Sentence examples for secondary school math from inspiring English sources
The New York State Board of Regents is now considering offering a math-immersion program for secondary school math certification as an alternative to the usual requirements.
A number of quick-fix programs to increase the supply of secondary school math teachers have been put in place around the country through the process of alternative certification.
"They said we were too small," she explains, noting that the university was training only six to 10 secondary school math and science teachers a year.
Instead, Curtis chose the classroom, and for the past decade she has taught secondary school math and science in Butte and nearby Helena, the state capital.
Likewise, a presidential target of training an additional 10,000 secondary school math and science teachers every year has turned out to be a low bar that has proven relatively easy to clear.
Based on the application of portable computers in the secondary school math class, Newhouse et al. (1998) developed the New Classroom Environment Instrument (NCEI), including 8 dimensions namely involvement, affiliation, teacher support, group work, competition, order and organization, teacher control, innovation.
Ali was a secondary-school math teacher, Samir an unemployed telecom repairman.
But Andrew Brantlinger, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland who has researched secondary-school math education, sees the math pipeline as "overwhelmingly nondiverse".
The Obama Administration wants to give a $20,000 salary bonus to thousands of the best elementary and secondary school science and math teachers in the country.
Williams spearheaded NSF's campaign for "systemic reform" of the nation's elementary and secondary school science and math, a high-profile effort whose impact on student achievement has been hard to measure (Science, 4 December 1998, p. 1800).
Getting top research universities to embrace their role in training elementary and secondary school science and math teachers hasn't been easy, says Tom Luce, chair of NMSI and a former Education Department official under President George W. Bush.
