Sentence examples for unsatisfactory school from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, the children of this generation of volunteers will be cleaning the same dirty rivers or supplementing the same unsatisfactory school systems.

Just as unsatisfactory school performance is often a source of anxiety in adolescents [26], it is easily conceivable that the pressure to excel within their sport could present a risk factor in high level athletes; especially if a large discrepancy exists between the desired or imposed goals and actual performance, and thus becomes a source of excessive worry.

Those with poor social support showed more withdrawal (u=557 500; p=0.0) and social problems (u=748 500; p=0.023), and patients with unsatisfactory school performance revealed more anxiety/depression (u=916 000; p=0.02) and attention problems (u=861 500; p=0.007).

Teachers are rated satisfactory or unsatisfactory each school year.

That vile decision deprived children at state schools of probably the most effective scheme devised to guarantee them physical exercise, with only the half-baked Schools Games and an unsatisfactory primary schools scheme offered in compensation.

Perhaps the intensity of her connection to childhood emotions was a result of an unhappy peripatetic childhood: she was packed away to a succession of unsatisfactory boarding schools in England and Europe while her mother concentrated all her attention on the seriously ill Mary.

The title subject is the entirely unsatisfactory middle-school teacher Elizabeth Halsey, who sleeps at her desk, uses films as lessons, resolutely gold-digs (she has her sights on a rich nerdy substitute teacher, played by her real-life ex-boyfriend Justin Timberlake) and smokes pot (in front of the children).

After four years of unsatisfactory progress, a school could be closed and reopened under new management.

Voucher programs give tax funds to parents that they can use to pay for private or parochial schools if they find their local public schools unsatisfactory.

Somehow, Ms. Moore had transformed one of Charleston's worst schools into one of its best, a rare breakthrough in a city where the state has deemed more than half the schools unsatisfactory.

Half as many people complained about litter, more complained about street noise (neighbors, too, were louder than in 2003, but less bothersome) and traffic, and fewer complained about odors and unsatisfactory public elementary schools.