Sentence examples for teaching aiming from inspiring English sources

She built her own curriculum based on a collaborative child-centred approach to teaching, aiming to empower students to achieve academically, make a difference in the wider community and feel good about themselves.

Buddhism is a system of teaching aiming to eradicate the ultimate problem of mental suffering in life.

He called for schools to replace media studies courses with practical teaching aimed at changing the way children view careers in the creative industries.

The interest in teaching is now so high that the TDA has set up a programme for career switchers called Transition to Teaching aimed at people who want to change careers to teach maths, science or information and ICT at state secondary schools.

For example, courses such as "Topics in biological sciences for primary science teaching" aimed at increasing the knowledge in biology of primary school science teachers.

Free text comments described differences such as "clinicians taught at a more basic level" and "radiologist's teaching aimed too high", "radiologist's teaching was broader on viewing" and "more detailed anatomy".

Our study involved the application of Global Footprint Networks' personal Ecological Footprint (EF) calculator in teaching aimed at High School and postgraduate University students in two geographical areas (Italy and UK).

Traditional medical teaching aims to teach students by explaining the underlying mechanisms of disease through basic science learning, followed by disease categories and finally attempts to bring the learning together by demonstrating these mechanisms in patients [ 17].

The organization, which I had researched in the past and where Courtney teaches, aims to increase the diversity of voices we hear in the world.

The courses they taught aimed to condense their seven years of experience into a six-month intensive training in trompe l'oeil techniques.

"The language workshops, some of which I teach, aim to get people used to speaking in a 16th-century way so that it becomes second nature and doesn't get in the way of improvising".