The phrase "star teacher" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a teacher who is exceptionally skilled, highly respected, or highly accomplished in their profession. Here is an example sentence: "Mrs. Smith is not only a devoted educator, but she's also a star teacher who consistently goes above and beyond to inspire her students."
Students will use their best endeavors to take lessons from the star teacher.
Waller told me that Lewis was a "star teacher," a "very hard worker, who will go the extra mile".
She was a star teacher and an active mathematician, supervising many master's theses and two Ph.D.s at George Washington University.
A free school being set up by the Tories' star teacher, Katharine Birbalsingh, will not open this year as planned.
We have already piloted this strategy by hiring a star teacher from one partner school to support Yiya lessons in another struggling partner school.
Sensationally, however, its star, teacher Georges Lopez, is now suing for a share of the profits, thus smudging the saintly image he had on screen.
"Probably at risk, at risk, definitely at risk," she said, pointing to the classroom doors of three star teachers.
This buys your lad world-class academic, artistic and sporting facilities plus star teachers drawn by top-dollar pay.
I am heartened, therefore, that, despite the changing times and circumstances, today's "star" teachers can still combine bravura talents with fruitful teamwork.
The trick, he explains, is to abandon "handcrafted" teaching methods for scalable ones: online course materials and tutors; star teachers' lessons broadcast by satellite; tightly specified franchise agreements with hundreds of local teaching centres staffed by moderators.
How ungovernable can artists be who have all, so to speak, attended the same global art school, studied under the same star teachers, from whom they learned to pitch their art, however obliquely, to one world market?
