Sentence examples for teaching faces from inspiring English sources

Mr. Schoenberger, who is in his second year of teaching, faces misdemeanor charges of reckless endangerment and endangering the welfare of a child, and has been placed on administrative duty.

Academic teaching faces great challenges.

Technology, he says, will never be a substitute for a great lecturer teaching face to face.

But suppose there is no essence to unearth from beneath a variety of the appearances we assume as the day demands: the office face, the party face, the teaching face, the flirting face?

Knowledge and skills developed for teaching face-to-face classes are not adequate preparation for teaching online.

Literature suggests that knowledge and skills developed for teaching face-to-face classes are not adequate preparation for teaching online (Deubel 2008).

He has been the PI of different projects related with media literacy as Undergraduate teaching faced with the audiovisual communication competence in a digital environment and Evaluation of the media competence of Spanish citizenship.

We concluded that information on the data extraction form should include year and phase of study; name of the module; department or division responsible for teaching; specific learning opportunities and objectives/outcomes relevant to EBHC; method of teaching (face to face, tutorials, clinical rotations etc).; and assessment.

Others argue that MOOCs (massive open online courses) are nowhere near as good as a class taught face-to-face.Earlier this year academics at Amherst, a liberal-arts college, decided not to offer MOOCs.

"Yoga has become an enormous fad and is completely adrift from its mooring as an ancient and classical tradition that has always been taught face to face with a master," he said.

It's easy to measure the value for money of university courses based on contact time: why should a student of medicine, whose timetable is full from dawn till dusk with specialised teaching and a free cadaver thrown in, be charged the same as an English literature student who only spends 12% of their university year being taught face to face?