Sentence examples for training in math from inspiring English sources

NJIT's program, which was recently funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, has taken the most inclusive approach by incorporating two different bridge programs: one for students with backgrounds in biological sciences and another for individuals with previous training in math and computer science.

While we may not all compete in the International Mathematical Olympiad, our training in math has important consequences.

We are taking people who have training in math and science and we are saying to them we will get you your teaching certificate.

Glendale Unified officials are taking another step to enhance the way they teach math under the new Common Core State Standards by using a competitive grant they won worth $1.5 million to spend on teacher training in math and science over three years.

The Chicago program will be modeled after New York City's Pathways in Technology Early College High School, also an IBM partner, which opened last year and offers high school, college and professional education along with hands-on training in math and science specializations, according to the Tribune.

It may also give life sciences students a chance to reconsider their planned undergraduate training in math, an opportunity that will be lost to many students if their first exposure to math in a biological context occurs during their junior or senior year.

Ellenberg pulls from history as well as from the latest theoretical developments to provide those not trained in math with the knowledge they need.

Mrs. Clinton also touched on domestic issues, like equal pay and the importance of training women in math and science, that she had championed as a Democratic presidential candidate in 2008.

These fellowships allow people with training in science, math, or engineering to train as teachers at the local program of their choice.

The Regents will also ask the Legislature for up to $39 million to support mentoring programs of beginning teachers by older, more experienced ones and for $5 million more in grants to colleges to increase programs that train teachers in math, science and other key subjects.

Since Asia commands roughly ten times more engineering talent than the U.S. does, and since China alone now graduates more English-speaking everyeers everyearar than the U.S., and since the U.S. neither adequately trains Americans in math and science nor now permits the needed levels of immigration of foreign talent, leading-edge technology skills are no longer anywhere near a U.S. monopoly.