Sentence examples for teachers means from inspiring English sources

"A shortage of teachers means that those higher up in the profession don't have time to help less-qualified teachers.

This steady migration of teachers means that the least prepared students are being taught by the least qualified teachers.

That – combined with financial pressures forcing schools to recruit less expensive newly qualified teachers – means that new recruits have less experience to tap into to show them the ropes.

Music education across the country is still "patchy", and the shortage of high-quality music teachers means that many pupils only received a short burst of tuition, she adds.

The recent launch of a subject association for media studies teachers means that opportunities to share good practice and advice in the face of a potentially bewildering range of IT products have never been better.

A critical shortage of teachers means children will be taught fewer subjects in larger classes by less qualified people, a government adviser has warned, as new figures reveal that ministers are dismally failing to meet their recruitment targets just days ahead of the new academic year.

"These teachers mean a lot to me," she said.

Bad teachers mean a lousy talent-pool for employers.

"This study skips the stages, and shows differences in teachers mean differences in earnings".

And yet Midwood's shabby facilities also prove the point that dedicated teachers mean more than modern equipment.

"My teachers mean a lot to me, and finally we can learn something," said Eyla Santiago, a 10th grader at Manhattan's Cathedral High School.