Sentence examples for targeted pupils from inspiring English sources

In 2013, Boko Haram targeted pupils in a series of attacks, culminating in the raid in Chibok deep in north-eastern Nigeria in April 2014, in which 276 school girls were kidnapped.

Institutions that have long targeted pupils at fee-paying schools in Britain are beginning to find state schools fertile ground as well.Despite this, most British students are still staying put.

Probably this had a root from the domestic science information on scurvy taught in Primary schools that bleeding of gum is caused by lack of Vitamin C. Furthermore, after the introduction of oral health self-care in Primary school education in Tanzania, the targeted pupils were and still are those in Standard 1 (after completion of Kindergarten level) up to Standard 3 [ 12].

It discusses the conceptual difficulties most commonly seen in pupils and argues that because of the nature of these difficulties, numeracy intervention programs should be targeting pupils primarily in Key Stage 1.

His trust will start out by working with groups in the London boroughs of Hackney, Newham, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest and will target pupils at the referral units local education authorities use to teach children outside mainstream schooling.

Teenage supporters have been spreading its racist message despite complaints by the Greek teachers' union and left-of-centre political parties.Now Golden Dawn is targeting pupils at primary schools.

The reason for targeting pupils, students and teachers has its own ghastly logic.

But it will target pupils from across the city, selecting on the basis of their GCSE results and using receipt of free school meals as a basis for identifying underachievement.

"These policies disproportionately target pupils with impoverished histories of abuse, neglect, or learning disabilities," wrote Atiya.

School leaders should also make sure that resources are targeted towards pupils early in their school career, rather than using it to help pupils who are near the crucial 'C/D' borderline cram for their GCSEs, even if this does help them in league tables.

It's true that evolution can seem a difficult concept and that most resources on evolution are targeted towards pupils at secondary schools.