Sentence examples for welcoming learning from inspiring English sources

The physical accessibility and safety of the school, its sense of psycho-social security and the quality and relevance of its pedagogy are fundamental in determining its status as a welcoming learning environment.

Despite experiencing conflicts between their nursing role and their supervision role, supervisors tried to create a welcoming, learning atmosphere for students.

Our nation's school and political leaders have the responsibility for creating safe and welcoming learning environments for all students.

Parents and schools must partner to do everything in their power to build safe and welcoming learning environments for students.

The college had originally said students must remove all hoodies, hats, caps and veils to ensure individuals were "easily identifiable" as part of keeping a "safe and welcoming learning environment".

She said avoiding having women be alone can help create a more welcoming learning environment.

Thus, the effectiveness of the Understanding Dementia MOOC appeared to reflect both the creativity and relevance of the scaffolded content and the variety of welcoming social learning environments, without space, time, and judgement constraints, particularly for students from diverse educational backgrounds [ 24, 25, 37].

Seeking, finding, learning, welcoming, embracing, and creating new relationships and frameworks for a richly multiracial culture, with economics and politics that reflect our diversity, is the great task before us now.

The Park has been immensely welcoming, and Deafinitely learned a great deal from the Globe to Globe festival in which they performed Love's Labour's Lost in BSL at the Globe, alongside companies from all over the world presenting Shakespeare in their own languages.

Learn welcoming phrases and basic courtesy.

In 2012 we should be welcoming diversity, personalising learning and insisting on a rigorous programme of digital literacies for our young people from when they start school to when they (potentially) leave university.