Sentence examples for set up student from inspiring English sources
As the band set up, student volunteers sat at tables, theorizing about Paul's musical tastes.
For teachers, the site has an interactive chat room that can set up student interviews with a WASP.
The tree-lined campus bustles as they sweep the grounds, buy trash cans, paint murals and set up student organizations to teach themselves the ropes of democracy and civil society — gleaning guidance from international law and Hollywood movies.
Lizzie Fane, who set up student advice site called Thirdyearabroad, says living on the outskirts of a city can slash accommodation costs, even in a tourist hotspot like Florence.
Their role as a moral and political force is rooted in the 1920s and 1930s, when General Aung San, Myanmar's independence hero (and father of Aung San Suu Kyi, the current leader of the opposition) led strikes demanding autonomy for universities and the right to set up student unions.
The participants noticed what the instructors did to set up student work, including making instructions and expectations clear to students and giving them enough time to meet those expectations.
At another station she had set up, students jumped, kicked and ran to a pile of small cones that they stacked as quickly as possible.
The attention has sparked the Cambridge University Student Union to set up Students Deserve Better – a campaign to tackle complaints about supervisors and tutors lacking the ability to provide proper pastoral support.
Using a template he set up, students' record details of each experiment and note any safety concerns.
CRT allows educators to understand, and interrogate, how they communicate and set up students in their classroom for engagement and meaningful discourse, and contributes enormously to an inclusive learning environment.
The Obama administration has been crafting new rules aimed at preventing schools from promising more than they can deliver, in response to reports that many tout their training programs as stepping stones to lucrative careers only to set up students up for jobs whose wages will rarely keep pace with their resulting debt burdens.
