Sentence examples for teacher release from inspiring English sources

In each year of the intervention, schools will be provided with an annual allocation of AUS$2,000 seed funding to facilitate training, professional development and teacher release time for intervention implementation.

A number of barriers to intervention adoption have been cited including: a lack of financial resources for planning, training, and teacher release; inadequate levels of professional development; inadequate program resources; failure to adopt a 'whole of school' approach to implementation and monitoring; and inadequate support by school executives [ 31].

Van's last full-length masterpiece was No Guru, No Method, No Teacher, released 30 years ago.

Sarah Shourd, a teacher released last week after 410 days in an Iranian prison, said Sunday after her arrival back in the United States that she felt only "one-third free" because the two other American hikers arrested with her remain incarcerated in Tehran.

Sting, the former teacher, releases albums that feel more like PhD theses.

When teachers release learning resource on the server side, students can have a view of the resource in My Textbook and Class Resource.

The goal of the program is to help the students and teachers release stress and create focus for a better learning environment.

His words echo the ideas of many New York City teachers: releasing data reports to publicly shame low performers can cause nothing but further damage to an already fragile system.

A new nationwide poll of teachers released Monday by the National Center for Education Information showed that teachers overwhelmingly approve changes that would give them more voice in running schools.

A survey of kindergarten through eighth-grade teachers released this week by Share Our Strength, a nonprofit that seeks to end child hunger, found that 6 in 10 of those teachers say "students regularly come to school hungry because they are not getting enough to eat at home," and "a majority of teachers who see hunger as a problem believe that the problem is growing".

The controversial ratings of roughly 18,000 New York City teachers released on Friday showed that teachers who were most and least successful in improving their students' test scores could be found all around — in the poorest corners of the Bronx, like Tremont and Soundview, and in middle-class neighborhoods of Queens, like Bayside and Forest Hills.