Sentence examples for teaching heritage from inspiring English sources

Having Brother Rice as the opponent was an added bonus: The schools have been fierce rivals since the '60s, sharing an Irish Christian Brothers teaching heritage.

Within the walls is a newly built centre teaching "heritage skills" – tapestry making; wood turning; stone carving; even how to make an illuminated manuscript.

Ms. Dammann's defense lawyer said in opening arguments that he would use Scripture and the church's own Book of Discipline to argue that her prosecution is at odds with the church's teaching and heritage.

Their schedule includes field trips to the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages; the Hearst Museum of Anthropology and its comprehensive Native California collection; an archival information site at Doe Library; and the campus's Berkeley Language Center, which supports the learning and teaching of heritage and foreign languages.

"To sow a positive sense of identity and belonging in Europe among Muslims today, [against a] background of such negativity, it's essential we preserve and teach the heritage and history of Muslims from around the world.

The school also recently submitted a proposal to the Qatar Foundation, a government-supported nonprofit that frequently finances educational initiatives, to create new teaching materials for heritage learners.

He told BBC News: "There is no group of people who want to encourage a love of reading more than English teachers but this is more than a matter of teaching our literary heritage, you need to choose texts that are appealing to children".

The app is intended to provide an m-learning process for subjects being taught about cultural heritage.

"Our heritage teaches us tolerance, to love the enemy and to protect even those we do not agree with," says Mr Singh.

"The challenge is to provide quality secular education and to find ways within the law to also teach the religious heritage," said Chaim Lauer, executive vice president of the Board of Jewish Education.

Czech is a Less Commonly Taught Language in U.S. schools, and is taught at Czech heritage centers.