「pupils」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)10ページ目

pupils

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  • l newspaper written by a group of lower school pupils, supported by two members of staff- Mr. Champi
  • hods, state-ordered testing showed that Quincy pupils surpassed the scores of other school children
  • ys, staff flats (now boarding house for year 7 pupils), swimming pool, science block, sixth form cam
  • urch, gave readings and blessed the church and pupils, symbolising how two schools with people from
  • More than 100 pupils take part in Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme; 2
  • The school is a centre for LAMDA and many pupils take their exams.
  • Its pupils take responsibility for the function of the ci
  • All pupils take part in the major sports, an Astroturf pi
  • ague tables for 2005, indicate that 76% of all pupils taking exams that year gained 5 or more A*-C r
  • KHS has highest number of pupils taking Maths as an A levels in Brent and one o
  • tner organisations focus their efforts so that pupils, teachers and parents can have a better unders
  • When the idea of a radio station was tabled, pupils, teachers and Heads Together staff agreed to c
  • In 2003, all members of the school, including pupils, teachers, principal and directors, joined the
  • Until the 1980s there were more residential pupils than day pupils; however changes in the method
  • 2004, the school provided for 39 per cent more pupils than it did in January 1998.
  • ablishment with a larger population (over 1000 pupils) than the villages served by Tredington School
  • asia), Mickey would be given smaller eyes with pupils, thanks to animator Fred Moore.
  • be rebuilt to accommodate the broader range of pupils that are planned to attend.
  • The sisters had an enrollment of sixty-three pupils that first year, when classes were held in a h
  • uted to have quoted Demosthenes in telling his pupils that the first three elements in rhetoric were
  • This gives pupils the opportunity to organise their time, leavin
  • The school comprises three divisions of pupils: the Junior School for those aged 4-11; the Se
  • came the principal and the school enrolled 177 pupils, the largest class so far.
  • assical learning, distinguished professors and pupils; the controversial deal with imaginary charges
  • ght school for many years, numbering among his pupils the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, who addresse
  • is other writings, prepared for the use of his pupils, the only one which has been published is The
  • Although a small school (with just under 600 pupils) The Westwood School is gaining a reputation i
  • The strength of the school in 1937 was now 247 pupils, the principal now was Fr.
  • ide five under-privileged South African school pupils the chance to attend their former school.
  • ntinues to be used daily by staff, parents and pupils) the slogan itself opened the school up to rid
  • With more than 50 pupils the rector Father Collyns decided that a new p
  • pamphlet stated, "In teaching the war to young pupils, the appeal should be directed primarily to th
  • The school aims to '…give pupils the confidence and grounding they require in o
  • It was written for his pupils, the junior orchestra at St Paul's Girls Schoo
  • ntains its own network, MusicNet, which allows pupils the flexibility to work from any machine.
  • of the subject: above all he impressed on his pupils the advantage of always using general methods
  • In 1781 he went to Eton with his pupils; the next year he became alienated from his pa
  • With other pupils, the tutor group and tutor will be together un
  • Beginning with 25 pupils, the Institute flourished and after a few year
  • ts were then mixed with The Kingswood School's pupils the Lower School site was then used as a Sixth
  • d down in the late 1990s due to having only 17 pupils; the 'old school' was recently sold at auction
  • For him and his pupils, the phenomena of movement and change are simp
  • s go towards charities which are picked by the pupils themselves.
  • In Key Stage 4 pupils then study English, Maths and Science as their
  • Pupils then transfer to Duncreggan and sit GCSEs.
  • Park and Holy Family RC primary schools, with pupils then attending President Kennedy Comprehensive
  • It had about 500 pupils then, but the number dropped to half that in 2
  • One of Aristotle's pupils, Theophrastus, disagreed with him, arguing aga
  • One of the pupils there describes Cornholme as full of history a
  • His pupils there included Anthony Collins, Eugene Goossen
  • Among his pupils there was Paul Danblon.
  • His pupils there included Ad Reinhardt.
  • His pupils there included Jan Maklakiewicz, Piotr Perkows
  • each "room" contained only fifteen or eighteen pupils; these pupils were under the constant supervis
  • , after its intake for the year fell to only 3 pupils, though the village has retained its pub, the
  • k someone should comb over the list of notable pupils though, just to make sure.
  • This was because pupils thought that the change was too sudden, and wa
  • lf with the attempt to instil obedience in its pupils through the use of strict rules.
  • elop innovative classwork for secondary school pupils through the Schools Council Humanities Project
  • Pupils throughout the nation joined in the strike and
  • houses a series of classrooms (for the use of pupils throughout the school).
  • preparatory schools, its purpose was to train pupils to do well enough in the examinations (usually
  • that his main goal in teaching was to help his pupils to find themselves and for them to become real
  • ut with rather hard hand and a requirement for pupils to conform, whilst other teachers like Ingebri
  • To encourage pupils to have respect for the environment, both natu
  • asic Education, Sport and Culture, it welcomes pupils to grades 1 through 12. Admissions to the inst
  • (Some teachers go so far as to instruct their pupils to tear up their scriptures.)
  • lic Comprehensive and encourage their Catholic pupils to continue their education there once they fi
  • capacity for sound judgment and introduces the pupils to the cultural heritage bequeathed to them by
  • The school usually sends several pupils to Oxbridge every year.
  • eruham use GBS, an online system which enables pupils to work at home on material from school, thank
  • esign, claiming that the large windows allowed pupils to pay more attention to events outside than a
  • ology) to Wellington College because he wanted pupils to focus both positive and negative emotions i
  • The earliest pupils to study at the school were former students of
  • doubled its numbers since 1986 from 650 11-16 pupils to its position today as an 11-18 school of 13
  • ng areas and a well qualified staff who enable pupils to make good progress.
  • rous tendencies on the trend that allows older pupils to discipline the younger ones.
  • On average there are 12 pupils to every teacher.
  • e nation's top collegiate coaches, guiding his pupils to three NCAA championships, 29 NCAA All-Ameri
  • eir place, but, more importantly with training pupils to think, to evaluate and to make decisions."
  • - with students working in groups of around 15 pupils to one teacher.
  • ships between the staff and boys, allowing the pupils to achieve success in both GCSE examinations a
  • as well as with schools in other areas, enable pupils to understand and appreciate the range of ways
  • This is now well established and helps pupils to gain a good knowledge and understanding of
  • eputy (Mr RCV Lang), a maintenance man and six pupils to start a new school.
  • 's founding ethos to provide opportunities for pupils to better themselves.
  • This gives the chance for pupils to learn about different cultures and beliefs
  • y year, teachers in Helsinki schools ask their pupils to write stories and poems and draw pictures f
  • ntly funded the School with the money to allow pupils to visit a school in Singapore in order to fur
  • ing methods are varied and innovative allowing pupils to access curricular content through their own
  • ed to introduce a ninth hour, this would cause pupils to be in school as late as 4:50 PM.
  • The school newly picked pupils to participate in the school's "Kashaf" and th
  • Several parents have transferred pupils to other local schools, including Chamberlayne
  • hool Board allowed reassignment of eight black pupils to previously all-white schools.
  • -dumb' school building which had evacuated its pupils to the country.
  • tains high academic standards but requires all pupils to participate in non-academic activities.
  • (led by Headteacher Jim Redhead), parents and pupils to keep the school open, which ended in 1994 w
  • academic and personal qualities to prepare the pupils to become an active, independent and positive
  • colleges, building partnerships enabling some pupils to work there in a part time or full time capa
  • The school also offers the opportunity for pupils to undertake two year NOVA courses at North Wa
  • Boys tag to this day and no longer rely on ex pupils to boost the playing numbers but a thriving an
  • These schools send pupils to Webster Junior High School, which in turn d
  • eachers set challenging individual targets for pupils to support them in improving their learning.
  • neither, and yielded the school's most gifted pupils to the arts, a regime so liberal that Frampton
  • r, the school lost a significant number of its pupils to the new Alder Coppice and Cotwall End schoo
  • for travelling time between lessons, to enable pupils to walk the 400m from the main site to the 'vi
  • won a scholarship as one of the first batch of pupils to newly-opened Stowe School and then earned a
  • Glogster EDU allows teachers and pupils to use glogs as instructional aids and share t
  • The school is 'very successful' at allowing pupils to reach high academic standards, and the qual
  • specify curriculum content and the ages of the pupils to which various portions of the curricula are
  • ers to use on Willard day, printed pledges for pupils to sign, presented quotations on the dangers o
  • Bus services bring pupils to secondary schools in these towns.
  • r from Father Francis Lythgoe and moved his 24 pupils to the newley-opened Presbytery on Salisbury S
  • rmed cases), the school was open for last year pupils to take their GCSE(General Certificates of Sec
  • The school first accepted fee-paying pupils, to supplement Lord Wandsworth's original bequ
  • lity within this programme allows for talented pupils to dedicate a large amount of time to particul
  • tion of Biometric fingerprinting to be used by pupils to pay for their school meals.
  • Since their appointment, access for pupils to these former Jesuit libraries has been open
  • Tulse Hill School sent pupils to a number of foreign locations for sporting,
  • The sports teachers encouraged their pupils to join the club and the club built what would
  • formed politics society is an opportunity for pupils to learn, or argue, about current affairs.
  • The unique positioning allowed pupils to discuss the day's assignments face to face.
  • , avoiding the need for St Peter's and Grammar pupils to cross the line.
  • ng school with a broad curriculum enabling its pupils to achieve good standards in all areas."
  • ly promoted science education, encouraged more pupils to study a second modern language, and moderni
  • ly contributed by his own work and that of his pupils to the building up of a notable school of phys
  • erprise school and its target is to enable all pupils to learn to their full potential in a caring e
  • ll pupil:staff ratio of 9:1, which enables our pupils to benefit from the close guidance and individ
  • is a mixed 11-16 comprehensive school for 700 pupils, to the south of Colchester, Essex.
  • he Council seeing the school as having too few pupils to justify its funding, at the time of closure
  • the staff, of all disciplines, and some of the pupils, took part in the school's highly popular annu
  • s became acclaimed painters, and other notable pupils trained in his workshop included Stradanus and
  • Pupils transfer from locations situated in the catchm
  • Many of these pupils transfer from their own Junior School, but a c
  • Pupils transfer to the school from several feeder pri
  • Almost all pupils transfer at the end of Year 8 into Year 9 at t
  • l and Language College where an average 90% of pupils transfer to.
  • School opened and many of the staff and older pupils transferred to the new school, with buildings
  • Almost all pupils transferred at the end of Year 8 into Year 9 a
  • rdingly, the school closed in December 2008 as pupils transferred to the new Midhurst Rother College
  • ed in 1878, but this was eventually closed and pupils transferred to Cooranbong Community School.
  • ed after 124 years on the 22 July 1982 and the pupils transferred to Worleston School.
  • r Scothern School's 150th anniversary) and the pupils transferred to the new school on Sudbrooke Roa
  • er structure of first and middle Schools, with pupils transferring to secondary school at age twelve
  • School's sizeable playing fields and wood) and pupils transferring from the infant school to the jun
  • As such there is no reserved area with pupils transported to the school from across Milton K
  • Some pupils travel further afield to further their educati
  • Pupils travel to the school from surrounding areas, s
  • As a result about 75% of the pupils travel to the school by public transport.
  • Pupils travel to the school from a wide area of Count
  • has its own infant and primary school, however pupils travel to secondary schools and a college in W
  • The school offers pupils two languages.
  • Independent secondary schools which pupils typically move on to include St Paul's School,
  • It currently educates around 580 pupils under the Head Teacher Mr Nicholas Prockter.
  • ol is not an effective high school because its pupils underachieve in Key Stage 3 and in Science and
  • tive entry school and prior to admission, most pupils undergo informal interviews with the Headteach
  • irst teachers, was a kind soul who helped many pupils understand multiplication tables.
  • f Service and Honour - intended to improve his pupils' understanding of the community, Father Kenelm
  • ncil and the St. Peters College (Wexford) Past Pupils Union.
  • ou to Naples where he remained with a group of pupils until 1333.
  • Ellingham primary school teaches just over 150 pupils up to the age of 11.
  • This primary schooling caters for pupils up to the age of 13 (school year 8) and approx
  • The school now educates pupils up to the age of 11, effectively making it a p
  • School pupils up to senior high school are assigned kakizome
  • rior to this it was an 'all-age' school taking pupils up to age thirteen, known as Thornbury Council
  • The numeracy and literacy skills of pupils upon entry into the school in year 7 is below
  • ng in some of the Sir Gilbert Claughton School pupils upon that school's phased closure, and the cre
  • House also contains the dining room which all pupils use at lunchtime.
  • Year 6 pupils used their own research to devise an interacti
  • ts peak in 1782-83, the Philanthropinum had 53 pupils, usually from families with enlightened parent
  • The school has many classes with pupils varied between the ages of 11-18.
  • increases and fee levels for boarding and day pupils via what was known as the "Sevenoaks Survey".
  • igh School has links with Malealea in Lesotho, pupils visit biannually.
  • Pupils walked from door to door and asked for paper,
  • On 20 May 2005, about 500 to 600 pupils walked out of lessons to protest about form ch
  • The intake of pupils was aimed at the district of Hotwells.
  • ich had long been used in pamphlet from by his pupils, was first published in complete form in 1895.
  • t at the Leipzig Conservatory where one of his pupils was conductor Emil Steinbach.
  • One of his notable pupils was Canadian violinist Albert Pratz.
  • One of his pupils was the painter, architect and biographer Gior
  • One of his pupils was a juvenile Pietro da Cortona who moved to
  • One of his notable pupils was Japanese composer Akira Miyoshi.
  • he school and said the personal development of pupils was "outstanding".
  • One of his pupils was Georg von Bertouch, a German-born composer
  • One of his pupils was the Brescian Domenico Vantini.
  • One of his pupils was Bob Rae, whom he canvassed for in a 1978 b
  • Among his pupils was Georg Forster, who published many of Lemli
  • One of his pupils was Paolo Camillo Landriani.
  • Clarke's Academy in Enfield Town, among whose pupils was John Keats.
  • Among his early pupils was Christopher Taylor (died 26 October 1723),
  • Amongst Carrick's pupils was landscape artist John Henry Mole (1814-188
  • t entrance and the vestibule, now crowded with pupils, was enveloped in flames.
  • One of his pupils was the Flemish painter Giovanni Hovart.
  • The number of pupils was high and the school soon proved to be to s
  • One of his pupils was Frank Whittle, the jet engine pioneer.
  • One of his pupils was Adolf Melichar (born 1967) who is currentl
  • Among its distinguished early pupils was Edward Hyde, who became the 1st Earl of Cl
  • igh School, which could accommodate over 3,000 pupils, was the largest high school in the state of I
  • Among his most famous pupils, was Alisha Erozer.
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