「pupils」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)12ページ目

pupils

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  • The proportion of pupils who have learning difficulties and/or disabili
  • d established an art school in London, and had pupils who were afterwards distinguished in their spe
  • Tutors enjoy good relationships with their pupils, who readily identify them as a source of supp
  • hool's SATs results for 2008, shows that those pupils who achieve Level 4 or above performed better
  • The number of Stuck's pupils who achieved great success served to enhance t
  • It holds places for about 60-72 pupils who go home at weekends and school holidays.
  • The school accepts a number of pupils who are challenging or difficult to place in s
  • an he was highly esteemed and respected by his pupils, who responded to his deep knowledge of boys a
  • Pupils who desire to attend school because they have
  • most eminent of his time in England, and many pupils who attained distinction had studied under him
  • As a Roman Catholic establishment, many pupils who attend the school are to be from a Roman C
  • from primary school, and is a joint exam with pupils who take this test also eligible for a place a
  • The names of the forty seven former pupils who died during the Second World War are recor
  • of promoting the student voice, current year 8 pupils, who will be year 11s at the point of transiti
  • and in 1976 provision was also made for those pupils who wanted to remain at the school to take the
  • illion pounds into a trust designed to benefit pupils who attended the schools during the period in
  • the sixth form, although there is a trend for pupils who wish to take 'A' levels to opt to leave th
  • His pupils, who had followed him, asked if they might wit
  • Pupils who are relations of current or former pupils
  • cs treated of in them for the benefit of those pupils who were slower in catching the meaning of the
  • r 5, 2006, highlighting the high percentage of pupils who go on to university level.
  • However, most pupils who achieve the required standard in selection
  • ver used in conversation by either teachers or pupils, who instead referred to it as either the scho
  • he library commemorated the names of 62 former pupils who gave their lives, including Ashton Edward
  • ecturing in his bet ha-midrash to a few chosen pupils, whom he initiated into his methods.
  • The school is for pupils whose special educational needs are categorise
  • that if “a [school is attended] by at least 15 pupils whose primary language is other than English,
  • There are ten pupils whose first language is not English.
  • Year 7, 8 and 9 pupils will be based at Chatham House and year 10 and
  • tudents from different levels of study, school pupils will learn skills on how to save lives in wate
  • Pupils will also study a group of optional subjects c
  • During Key Stage 4 (Year 11 and 12) all pupils will study the core subjects: English, Religio
  • Most pupils will opt for Ysgol y Berwyn (which is in the c
  • All the pupils will be transferred to TWGHs Chow Yin Sum Prim
  • From September 2011 all Year 7 pupils will be given netbooks for use inside and outs
  • Pupils will attend Call Over in their House's main co
  • All pupils will be provided with an excellent grammar sch
  • ecoming a master at his craft, Matthys took on pupils Willem van Santvoort, Jacob Grimmer and Jan Ke
  • The school opens its doors to pupils willing to study for either the Jordanian cert
  • ., a linux based teacher's computer can access pupils' Windows computers and vice versa.
  • If the pupils wish to then they can get involved with a pare
  • Any pupils wishing to study at Sixth Form usually attend
  • Kew College averages 270 pupils, with slightly more girls than boys in the lat
  • The proportions of pupils with special educational needs (SEN) and SEN s
  • selective and therefore classes are made up of pupils with a wide range of abilities.
  • ) the school has a roll fluctuating around 100 pupils with spaces for 15 new pupils each year at age
  • order ran the Maryland's School, which taught pupils with learning difficulties, in Christchurch, N
  • School is a mixed school of approximately 1650 pupils, with an annual intake of 270 new students.
  • ol is a day and residential special school for pupils with profound and multiple learning difficulti
  • By this time, the school catered for 890 pupils, with the first two years being spent at Darto
  • but will provide a strong school of up to 600 pupils with multiple specialisms and strengths.
  • he year 1923, and as of 2011 teaches about 600 pupils with an academic staff of 30 teachers.
  • This generates a unity of purpose and provides pupils with a good understanding of how they can cont
  • he school catered for both residential and day pupils with emotional and behavioural difficulties.
  • mber of children on roll is approximately 1000 pupils with a teaching staff of 64.
  • and L.S.D. (Learning Support Department) helps pupils with autism and learning difficulties to live
  • In 2008 the School had just over 1,800 pupils with over half from ethnic minorities.
  • The school is an EBD/ASD school for pupils with learning difficulties.
  • was unusual in the sense that it provided its pupils with a secular education parallel to their rel
  • upported rescue base on the site that supports pupils with profound hearing impairments.
  • Tynwald, and since then has grown to about 850 pupils with about 50 staff.
  • chool for physical and sensory need and is for pupils with physical disabilities and complex medical
  • dge though he had little success in attracting pupils with his poor presentations, a fate shared wit
  • only special school and has the full range of pupils with SEN including emotional behavioural diffi
  • y School is a coeducational special school for pupils with physical disabilities, located in Kempsto
  • The infant school teaches over 300 pupils with student's standards in national tests bei
  • Seven Kings has also pioneered work to include pupils with special needs and disabilities.
  • In 2008 a new extension was opened for pupils with autism, one of only four in the county; t
  • It originally catered for eighty eight pupils, with only four classrooms.
  • have been erected and in 2002 there were 1,065 pupils with a sixth form of around 150.
  • These include pupils with learning difficulties or behavioural prob
  • and language centre that serves Leicestershire pupils with statements of special educational needs.
  • In year eight pupils with the required ability are offered the chan
  • Fleming Fulton School is a school for pupils with physical disabilities located in Belfast,
  • rovided to develop independent life skills for pupils with visual impairment.
  • he had his own racing school which trained the pupils with Chevrolet Corvette cars.
  • The proportion of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities
  • It now provides education to around 350 pupils, with boys and girls in almost equal numbers.
  • The proportion of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities
  • gramme that has given it its highest number of pupils with A and A*s at GCSE.
  • pened in 1957 with an initial enrolment of 438 pupils with 12 staff.
  • It currently has around 140 pupils, with an average class size of 25.
  • The school was established in 1996 and has 360 pupils with year groups ranging from years 3 to 6.
  • Cookery & Extra-Curricular Sports and provides pupils with the opportunity to learn topics outside t
  • ute in Sutton Coldfield, and a small number of pupils with minor difficulties work in the main strea
  • Pupils with visual impairment readily access learning
  • The number of pupils with English as an additional language is well
  • as providing 'an outstanding education for its pupils', with attainment above average.
  • ther mainstream schools in the area to include pupils with special educational needs.
  • is an all age (5-19) mixed special school for pupils with Moderate Learning Difficulties, located o
  • gnizing his accomplishments, and familiarizing pupils with the contributions he made" to California.
  • endance and behaviour of the small minority of pupils with negative attitudes to learning.
  • ide a personalised learning platform for their pupils, with access outside of school hours.
  • Pupils with special needs are educated at the two spe
  • two schools in Leeds to provide a resource for pupils with complex speech and language difficulties.
  • and sound room and 2 'rumpus rooms' to provide pupils with additional sensory experiences.
  • s at school to avoid confusion with many other pupils with the same surname.
  • There are 335 pupils with 12 weekly boarders.
  • is a mixed 11-18 comprehensive school of 1,600 pupils with a sixth form of about 200.
  • o in this year, the school opened to its first pupils, with Miss Baldwin and the first Headmistress.
  • The school's provision for pupils with learning difficulties and for those with
  • As well as having to win over the pupils with the school year already underway, Gareth
  • The school also caters for a small number of pupils with Irlen scotopic sensitivity syndrome, a vi
  • ile not forgetting the importance of providing pupils with a broad understanding of the world and it
  • chool has boarding places for up to 220 of its pupils, with day pupils offered 'flexi-boarding' when
  • As of 2010, the school has approximately 1,200 pupils, with ages ranging from 11-18, including sixth
  • educational work which included monitoring of pupils with follow-up remediation of literacy when ne
  • The school has approximately 1,200 pupils with 200 pupils in the Sixth form; pupils are
  • The number of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities
  • in the Foundation Stage, the progress made by pupils with a statement of autism or Asperger's Syndr
  • To equip pupils with the skills needed to develop good relatio
  • The school currently caters for around 600 pupils, with around 510 pupils in Key Stages Three an
  • As of 2006, the school had 856 pupils within the age range of 11-16.
  • that more needs to be done to ensure that all pupils within the region receive their education thro
  • schools in favor of existing schools educating pupils within a moral and spiritual framework.
  • th century, the school was teaching around 100 pupils without charging fees.
  • rizes or sponsored awards to current or former pupils without incurring taxes, The City of London Sc
  • In 2009 Queen Anne's drama pupils won two of the few dozen places at the Nationa
  • BC television, a popular teenagers' quiz where pupils would take on teachers in a general knowledge
  • After leaving Stafford Leys most pupils would move up to South Charnwood High School i
  • wed that the majority of parents, teachers and pupils would prefer a change of uniform.
  • re with bright green fur, yellow eyes with red pupils, yellow teeth, a cat-like face, scrawny limbs,
  • A more productive outlet for the pupils' youthful exuberance was eventually found in r
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