Sentence examples for schools stream from inspiring English sources

The bell rings for the end of the day and the children from two primary schools stream into the shared area.

When the sirens went off, hundreds of students from nearby schools streamed into the Ahyeon subway station, on the No. 2 Green Line in Seoul.

Does the school stream audio or video of any of its courses online?

Her goal was thus to explore the story of "a child who did not fit into the school stream".

The other problem is that we have disciplines in schools — commerce stream and science stream and arts stream.

And on Wednesday, right on schedule, students were reunited for the first day of school, streaming excitedly into makeshift buildings that replaced the nine schools damaged or destroyed by the tornado and marking the end of a difficult summer.

All public school streams are subject to curricular standards mandated by the Minister of Education, a position currently held by Naftali Bennett, a former settlement leader and Army commando who is the head of the far-right Jewish Home Party.

Some of the more heavily weighted factors include whether a campuswide network is in place; whether the school has a wireless network; whether a school streams audio or video of its courses online; whether students can take classes that occur entirely online; and the percentage of undergraduates who own computers.

In a bid to save more money increases in class sizes, already high at 38 children per teacher, are also being tabled despite many schools already running on a so-called "double-shift" — two consecutive school streams being taught in one building on the same day.

As the nation's high school students stream back to school, The Choice has lined up the authors of a new book — which bills itself as "the ultimate user's manual" — to field questions about what seniors and juniors (and their parents) should be doing now as the beaches of summer become dotted with fall leaves.

American schools resist streaming their pupils much longer than their European counterparts: the whole point is to fit in rather than to stand out.