Sentence examples for unhappy student from inspiring English sources

8 P.M. (11) ONE TREE HILL -- An unhappy student brings a gun to school.

There is little point forcing them to make decisions they will be unhappy with because an unhappy student will not fulfil their potential and may even drop out.

Dr Paul O'Reilly, one of the Hickey surgery's two GPs - the other is its founder, Dr Mary Hickey herself - and a regular on these excursions escaped into his work from being "an unhappy student of theology".

A struggling real estate broker who retains the family sense of entitlement but not its affluence, Lydia springs the play's plot when she and her son Skip (Mr. Esper), an unhappy student at Harvard, visit her nearly forgotten, eternally terrified cousin, whose psychiatric care is financed by a whopping trust fund.

An unhappy student can create a lot of problems in a research group and cause considerable disruption and low morale.

An unhappy student named Ernie, who had been held back several times, made a deep impression on him, spurring his thinking about how grade levels based on age were, as he wrote later in "A Place Called School," little more than "an adult convenience for classifying, tracking, assessing, advancing, and retarding the millions of students who move through it".

Barbara Hall, associate provost at New York University, will also set unhappy students free.

In the past, unhappy students pretty much had to find a way to like it or lump it.

It forces unhappy students into disciplines they would not have chosen for themselves and produces a chronic imbalance between the skills of graduates and the needs of the marketplace.

Well, this year the Review gave Stevens the back of its hand, saying it was ranked 13th in "most unhappy students," 9th in worst campus food, 7th in having the fewest class discussions and tops in a category entitled "professors get low marks".

Unfortunately, this approach tends to generate too much material to cover in a given class period, resulting in too fast a pace of presentation to permit discussion and student participation, and ultimately leading to poor comprehension and stressed, unhappy students--and professors.