Sentence examples for standard primary school from inspiring English sources

The standard primary school introduction would go something like this: "What's your name?" "Nigel".

At Morris Winchewsky we learned standard primary school things in the mornings, from non-communist gentile women teachers; but, in the afternoons, the language of instruction was Yiddish".

Ofsted had statistics from 30 infant schools that had been merged into standard primary schools, showing that the performance of key stage one pupils suffered once they were in primary schools.

Freeman plays Mr Maddens, a frustrated and frayed teacher at a bog-standard primary school who finds love, joy and personal redemption through directing the school nativity play.

Seeing it on Broadway, there were a couple of culture-gap moments: the US audience laughed heartily the first time the kids appeared on stage, at what were clearly perceived to be gothic costumes, but were in fact bog standard primary-school uniforms.

The chairman of the House of Commons justice committee, which scrutinises secrecy laws, called for the disclosure of recent letters from the prince to cabinet ministers including Ed Balls and Yvette Cooper, on subjects thought to range from the standard of primary school education to the design of ecotowns.

Twenty seven schools (17 rural schools, n = 1408 and 10 urban schools n = 1059) out of a total of 101 schools (N = 8609 standard 6 primary school subjects, rural = 7444 and urban = 1165) present in Kilwa district were invited to participate in the study (n = 2467).

The concept – which centres around the needs and rights of each individual child – is fast becoming a national standard for primary schools in Angola.

Children aged 11 could be ranked by ability across England in a drive to boost standards in primary schools.

To assess the impact on food-related cost of meals to fulfill the new compulsory dietary standards for primary schools in France.

After raising standards in primary schools in its first four years - with rises in basic literacy and numeracy skills among 11-year-olds - the government is now risking the wrath of its supporters as it turns to secondary schools.