Sentence examples for stronger curriculum from inspiring English sources

The group offered conferences that squeezed large amounts of information into 2 1/2 days, but felt they needed a stronger curriculum.

To me, the goals of a consensus approach to stronger curriculum standards in English and math seem logical and worthwhile.

Assuring that they receive a grounding in the chemistry, biology, and functions of glycans along with the standard instruction in the areas of nucleic acids, proteins, lipids, and other core components of the cell in the life and chemical sciences curricula can provide a foundation to help transform the glycoscience field and achieve the vision of a stronger curriculum.

Perhaps, as leaders of the reform movement seem to believe, there are new and higher standards, stronger curriculums and better tests just over the next hill to solve all our problems.

"We expose the children to a strong curriculum in a nonpressured environment," Ms. Epstein said.

She said the biggest benefit of the federal grant was the development of a strong curriculum.

"The fact is that for highly selective American institutions, a strong showing in standardized tests, a strong curriculum and good grades are all necessary but not sufficient conditions for admission".

At the institute's second annual State Dinner last this week, which was attended by Senator-elect Jon S. Corzine, Dr. Osnato said the program offered more than a strong curriculum on a focused area of study.

Within a few weeks, the board will have to recruit about 5,600 teachers qualified to teach math, science and English as a foreign language; provide a strong curriculum; and notify students that they have been selected to attend.

Ms. Bu Shell advises schools on the use of technology and stresses that virtual travel should be used in combination with a strong curriculum, so children will want to explore new and diverse worlds in person.

Connecticut must reorder its priorities and pursue public policies that address the foundations of children's academic success: health care, nutrition and living wages for working parents, along with high-quality teachers, a strong curriculum and well-financed schools.