Sentence examples for slow students from inspiring English sources

And although some of the president's supporters have been found to have had links with the paramilitaries, there is no evidence that Mr Uribe himself knew of them.José Obdulio Gaviria, an adviser to Mr Uribe, says Colombia's government will have to keep repeating its message over and over until it gets through, just as if it were dealing with "slow students".

And even if Colombia's message does at last get through to Washington's "slow students", the trade agreement may still fall victim to the Democrats' general lack of enthusiasm for free trade.Mr Uribe says he cannot allow Colombia to be treated as a "servant" of the United States.

Consider the following situation: Few people will dispute the idea that top and clever students tend to get better scores than average students than slow students in many school subjects.

It doesn't matter whether I have a classroom full of bright students or slow students, rich students or poor students, ambitious students or lazy students -- I will still show up and do my job the best I know how.

Our findings mirror recent reports that disagreements between doctoral student-mentor pairs slow students' progress and increase attrition rates among doctoral students [ 12].

The high attrition rate of students from the biology major has been attributed in large part to students' failure to connect intellectually with the subject, and the traditional mode of teaching introductory courses itself can slow students' development of higher-order thinking skills (e.g., analysis, synthesis, evaluation; Bloom et al., 1956).

Then, he looked at me the way a teacher might regard a slow student and asked, "What is it about your butter?" As a monthly New York-Paris commuter, I already had an inkling.

But alas, when Mr. Nolte's voice begins in "Buy the Ticket, Take the Ride: Hunter S. Thompson on Film," which has its premiere tonight on Starz, he sounds less like an outlaw than a slightly slow student who doesn't understand the words he is reading.

This would raise average performance leave slower students behind.

This doesn't mean that "slower students" should be relegated to trade schools, as they are in much of Europe.

Thomas Lepuschitz, one of 46 Austrians recruited by New York City to help ease the shortage of math and science teachers, told a New York Times reporter recently that he thought it strange that the state required even the slowest students to take math and science in order to graduate.