Sentence examples for teachers allocation from inspiring English sources

The disparities of educational process are measured by teachers' allocation, qualification, professional titles, and kindergarten conditions, including floor space, recreational space, outdoor space, and books.

Also, raters were blinded to study hypotheses and teachers' allocation to the control or experimental arms.

The support of primary and secondary teachers' allocation and training, especially for special education, should be increased.

Table 3 Teacher allocation decisions for speaking turns and tasks depending on student levels of domain-specific prior knowledge Variable Teacher calls on student with hand raised Cold call Teacher's deep-reasoning question b s.e.e

The latest teacher training allocations are a significant concern to university schools of education, many of which were forced to turn down well-qualified graduates last summer.

In what will be seen as a clash with the Department for Education, the report also criticises recent changes to teacher training, stating: "The allocation of teacher-training places needs to ensure that there is sufficient supply of high quality teachers to meet the needs of disadvantaged areas".

I know that it's the parent participation that makes a school successful just as much as it is great teachers and proper allocation of funds.

But many universities have also expressed concerns about a possible future shortage of English teachers, in which allocations for training places have been slashed.

A former education minister, Hanafin reformed the allocation of teachers for children with special needs – a system recently culled in harsh budget cuts.

The allocation of teachers, currently operated from Paris by union-controlled committees, would be devolved to the provinces, for a quicker and better response to schools' needs.

Based on a simplistic, incomplete picture of teacher transfers where the market operates through a rigidly stable queuing process, introducing simple changes to seniority rules could lead to a more efficient (and/or more equitable) allocation of teachers, leading to improvements in poor schools that lose these experienced teachers4.