Sentence examples for teacher coverage from inspiring English sources
"teacher coverage" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English
It is most commonly used in the context of providing support or educational resources to teachers. For example, "The school district is launching a new program to provide teacher coverage for afterschool programs."
Although it is natural to expect cross-national variation in these relationships, the authors fit an overall structural model to understand the relationship between content standards, textbook coverage, teacher coverage (and instructional time) for all countries.
At the end, the measures of content standards, curriculum coverage, teacher coverage, instructional time, and achievement gains were aggregated at the topic and country level in order to make the measurement consistent across all variables.
Textbook coverage was also hypothesized to have a direct effect on instructional time and teacher coverage and, through those variables, an indirect effect on achievement gain, in addition to a direct effect.
The hypotheses tested in the model were that the "official" curriculum documents (developed at the national, regional or local level) or content standards would have an impact on textbook coverage used in the classroom, and a direct and indirect relationship to teacher coverage, instructional time and achievement gain.
"I said, if you go on a roof, you're not covered," said Jacqueline Williams, the leader of the teachers' union chapter, referring to teachers' insurance coverage.
I have some fixed features... stories from the local schools, with the cooperation of head teachers, comprehensive coverage of the town council, a column from our MP, what's on in Filton, letters and comments, and a column from the different church leaders.
More on technology empowering teachers in our coverage here.
For instance, the effect of opportunity to learn might be conditional on socio-economic status: Pupils from families of low socio-economic status might be more dependent on opportunity to learn at school, whereas pupils from families of higher socio-economic status have resources to counter poor teachers and insufficient coverage of topics.
Even as the news media were saturated with coverage of teachers like Pamela Smart and Mary Kay Letourneau who slept with their students, Bayonne averted its eyes for years.
But the reason the discussion always returns to money is that it takes money to pay for coverage so teachers can meet with support staff and it takes money to reduce class size and caseloads.
Taking her cue, Dr. Mayer sent notices to all her teachers, along with applications for coverage.
