Sentence examples for teachers to exist from inspiring English sources

The GTC seems, to many teachers, to exist solely to run disciplinary proceedings for gross professional misconduct, and to take a sum of money out of their pay packets each year.

"Through dialogue, the teacher-of-the-students and the students-of the-teacher cease to exist and a new term emerges: teacher-student with students-teachers" (Ibid, 80).

This view of rationality allows for tensions, contradictions, and inconsistencies to exist in teachers' actions and decision-making and for research into that practical rationality to inquire on how teachers resolve them.

In addition, the question will be raised as why significant condemnation of the crime fails to exist among teachers, administrators, and parents.

To conclude, since the high-stake national examinations will continue to exist, the teachers need to strike a balance between the impact of the new test policy, content knowledge needed for the new instructional practice for students with different English proficiency, and the autonomy allowed to implement it.

Teacher unions, who need unionized teachers and dues in order to exist, are fighting desperately to convince parents to stay with the traditional, district-run schools.

We also asked whether the schools really functioned — it's common in poor countries for a school building to exist, but for teachers not to show up.

"I mean, if I wanna go be a teacher, do I want all that stuff to exist?" he asks.

Teachers quickly learn that anything gimmicky wears off and quality content has to exist underneath.

I believe that most teachers believe that bad teachers exist.

Superintendent John Kuhn added that so-called school reformers "have forgotten that good teachers actually exist.