Sentence examples for teach too much from inspiring English sources

If you try to teach too much material your students will end up learning less of it than if you try to cover less.

The nation still suffers from wanting to teach too much, too early.

When describing his second studio album Hall of Fame (2013) in December 2012, Big Sean stated that he wished to "teach and leave a legacy" with its tracks, admitting that the content on his debut record Finally Famous (2011) "didn't really teach too much".

- Responding to a claim that a Texas district school curriculum has an "Islamic bias" in subjects they're teaching – as in, someone was complaining they teach too much about Muslims – an investigation concluded that, actually, Texas has a very obvious Christian bias.

- Responding to a claim that a Texas district school curriculum has an "Islamic bias" in subjects they're teaching as in, someone was complaining they teach too much about Muslims an investigation concluded that, actually, Texas has a very obvious Christian bias.

I loved the job and found it really fascinating, but in the end I missed music teaching too much.

Indeed, one of the things "Brakeless" teaches, as we can never be taught too much, is that we know less than we think we do about how other people live.

How much black history do you think public schools in this country teach -- too much, too little or about the right amount?

While many nuclear experts in the federal government favored offering the PALS system because they considered Pakistan's arsenal among the world's most vulnerable to terrorist groups, some administration officials feared that sharing the technology would teach Pakistan too much about American weaponry.

Honestly, it probably won't teach you too much more about the space program than Super Mario will about plumbing, but anything that helps get more eyes on the space program is probably a net positive – and a fun diversion to boot.

I don't think the workshops taught me too much about craft, but they did teach me about the importance of making things, not just reading things.