The phrase "teaching standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the accepted level of quality of teaching in a classroom or other educational setting. For example, "This school district has consistently achieved high teaching standards throughout its history."
While simulation training has been used in medicine for nearly 40 years, it has until recently been limited primarily to teaching standard techniques like CPR or pelvic exams.
While simulation training has been used in medicine for nearly 40 years, it has until recently been limited primarily to teaching standard techniques like chest compressions in cardiopulmonary resuscitation or pelvic exams.
Many language teachers still view themselves as helping their learners achieve native-like fluency, teaching "standard" English, etc.
In 1916, the Garden City School Board set a minimum teaching standard of one year of college and two years of teaching experience for all staff members, and a year later, the high school was accredited by the U.S. Military Academy.
The Tories would scrap the 18 measures that Ofsted uses to judge schools and replace them with four criteria: quality of teaching, standard of leadership, behaviour and safety of pupils, and academic results.
It only costs the Chinese government £50,000 a year to run a Confucius Institute, and in return each university must "accept operational guidance" from the Chinese government in order to meet their "relevant teaching standard".
Opened in 2004, the campus teaches about 4,500 students – mainly Chinese – and replicates the degree syllabus, teaching standards and quality control of the Nottingham campus.
Extra investment in primary and secondary education has resulted in huge improvements in the quality of school buildings, teaching standards and exam results.
A new streamlined inspection framework will emphasise four key areas - pupil achievement, teaching standards, behaviour and school leadership.
She debated qualifications - in the week when teaching standards at free schools were in the news - with Andrew Neil, Alan Johnson and Michael Portillo.
The honorary chair of the United Nations Girls Education Initiativee is passionate about education and has led the effort in Jordan to improve classroom quality, teaching standards, computer access and family involvement.
