「pupils」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目

pupils

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  • drich Ludwig Jahn's example, Weidig taught his pupils drill and physical exercise and in 1814 founde
  • nock Road was closed in 1878 after many of its pupils drowned in the Princess Alice disaster
  • The catchment area for pupils during the 1970s and 1980s was predominantly f
  • he year of his death and even retained several pupils during his later years.
  • ed as a Junior Technical School for school-age pupils during the day and an adult further education
  • senters teach astronomy to about 25,000 school pupils each year.
  • It takes a single form of entry (about 30 pupils) each year, from 'Reception' (ages 4-5) to 'Cl
  • e form of entry, meaning an intake of up to 30 pupils each academic year.
  • h schools for boys and two for girls, of fifty pupils each.
  • , the school was eventually populated by sixty pupils eager to learn.
  • Pupils earn points towards the house competition in e
  • le in his first year at Minnesota three of his pupils earned All-Big 10 honors which included the Bi
  • Pupils east of Stella Link (including Braes Heights,
  • Pupils east of Roy Road are zoned to Pearland High Sc
  • y became the academy of the place; amongst the pupils educated in it was Morales.
  • erstood the character of one of his best-known pupils, Edward Cave, whom he treated with undeserved
  • Mother More helped English Jesuits and their pupils ejected from their school in Bruges (the prede
  • The proportion of pupils eligible for free school meals is below averag
  • The percentage of pupils eligible for free school meals is also broadly
  • The proportion of pupils eligible for free school meals is low and rela
  • musicians, some of whom had been Mendelssohn's pupils, emigrated to America.
  • netta who first taught it to his start trumpet pupils Emmett Hardy and Red Allen.
  • using the Gaelic language with the result that pupils ended up learning by rote without understandin
  • He had his pupils engage in dialectics on Sundays on the various
  • s to Grigsby's own work, and he encourages the pupils engage in the art of poetic filmmaking.
  • For approximately ten per cent of the pupils, English is a second or additional language.
  • Pupils enjoy lessons and staff work excellently toget
  • About 300 pupils enrol this school every year.
  • For the 2008-09 school year, there were 1,733 pupils enrolled at the school.
  • The number of pupils enrolled at the school in 2002-03 was 45, in 2
  • hool's first head and the first intake had 120 pupils enrolled into the school.
  • There were around 770 pupils enrolled in the school at the time of closure.
  • for age group 4 to 11, with approximately 500 pupils enrolled at the school.
  • There are currently 223 pupils enrolled, and the current head teacher is Fear
  • is a Catholic school and has, at present, 414 pupils enrolled.
  • There are currently 104 pupils enrolled.
  • r ages of 4-11 years and has approximately 108 pupils enrolled.
  • One by one his greatest pupils enter Neo City to locate and destroy the sourc
  • Pupils enter the school aged 11 with above average st
  • River Dodder and on 8 September 1954 the first pupils entered the Brothers' house (Brian Nesbitt bei
  • e argument turns around a paper mentioning two pupils entering his studio in 1427 - Jacques Daret an
  • diff High School and Willows High School, with pupils entering further education at Coleg Glan Hafre
  • rance by Lady Mary Tredway in 1634 for English pupils escaping the persecution of Catholics in Engla
  • The majority of pupils eventually proceed to sixth form, ran by Mr. J
  • Claesz had, in addition to his son, the pupils Evert van Aelst, Floris van Dyck, Christian Be
  • nt, said: "This is an outstanding school where pupils excel in all they do.
  • goes on and provides a rich environment where pupils excel academically and grow spiritually.
  • he chest, blurred vision, nonreactive pinpoint pupils, excessive salivation, sweating, nausea, vomit
  • Three pupils expelled for drugs in July 2007
  • , set up in 1999 as a response to the needs of pupils experiencing social, emotional and behavioural
  • ities and a special club held in September for pupils facing the 11+.
  • In 2007, A number of Queen Anne's pupils featured in the St Trinians film.
  • All its pupils fed into Dromore Central with the exception of
  • n responded with cost-saving centralisation of pupils' feeding, and of academic departments, while r
  • ive school ethos has been created in which all pupils feel truly valued, and all are included in act
  • to keep Parsons Mead going after the number of pupils fell below the break-even point.
  • dden cameras, she filmed chairs being smashed, pupils fighting in class, swearing at teachers by pup
  • When most pupils finish their course at St John's they go to Qu
  • yed the neglectful father of one of the school pupils Finn Sharkey.
  • Pupils first began attending Alban Middle School in t
  • Pupils follow a curriculum based on National Curricul
  • Pupils follow a broad curriculum that includes nation
  • On entry, all pupils follow the national curriculum with an additio
  • It accepts male and female pupils following primary education.
  • ts and Design and Technology, and prepares its pupils for entry to independent senior schools.
  • The School prepared pupils for entry to Public Schools as well as for the
  • s), used to provide mid-week accommodation for pupils for whom it is too far to travel to school eve
  • part of those professors when judging Franck's pupils for the various prizes, including the Prix de
  • the 11th of May 2009, the school was closed to pupils for a week due to a suspected outbreak of 'Swi
  • by the Government of Maharashtra, prepares its pupils for the Secondary School Certificate Examinati
  • In the same year, he prepared his pupils for a big musical event.
  • by Sir John Forbes, M.D., F.R.S., who sent him pupils for twenty-four years.
  • ny preparatory schools, Lochinver prepares its pupils for some of the best local public schools.
  • zerne County, and finally became a director of pupils for the Wilkes-Barre area.
  • To guide and prepare pupils for education at 14+
  • l also has a Sixth Form College which takes on pupils for AS and A2 courses, as well as some BTEC co
  • s a comprehensive school which does not select pupils for admission.
  • vel fountain pens and fountain pens for school pupils, for example "Pelikano" and "Future," as well
  • 2 to 11 and teaches in all areas and prepares pupils for secondary education as well as SATS exams,
  • From 1830-36 he took pupils for the Royal Navy at Ryde, Isle of Wight.
  • nt of Culture Media and Sport, recognising the pupils for their participation in high quality PE and
  • The doors closed to pupils for the last time in July 1990, when the oldes
  • e early 1920s, other colleges looked to Barss' pupils for coaching candidates.
  • The newly developed site opened up to pupils for the first time in September 2010, and phot
  • He expelled several pupils for drug use.
  • i (German: Realgymnasium), a school to prepare pupils for a study at the Technion.
  • ian Nigerian teacher who was lynched by Muslim pupils for allegedly desecrating the Qur'an at a seco
  • nd the stateboard syllabus too and prepare the pupils for the Matriculation and Higher Secondary sch
  • Pupils found him a somewhat choleric and exacting mas
  • Koch's pupils found the organisms responsible for diphtheria
  • els and missions, 40 parish schools with 8,710 pupils, four colleges and four academies.
  • mber 19 three classes were ready to receive 50 pupils freshly registered for the coming school year
  • ned and presented by Welsh National Opera with pupils from Ysgol Capel y Cynfab, Cynghordy and Ysgol
  • There are very few pupils from minority ethnic groups or with English as
  • en from five to seven years old, with about 80 pupils from the village and surrounding area.
  • The school caters for around 1,500 pupils from the ages of 11 to 18.
  • The proportion of pupils from minority ethnic backgrounds is below the
  • The school has over 1,000 pupils from ages 11 to 16.
  • The school has a large percentage (65%) of pupils from Sikh, Hindu and Islamic communities, as i
  • h Academy is a mixed, non-selective school for pupils from 11 to 18.
  • Pupils from the school were evacuated and taught at L
  • It draws most of its pupils from the local neighbourhood.
  • January 2011 and the school now has around 180 pupils from age 3 - 13.
  • ooking the River Avon valley, and now attracts pupils from a much wider area including the eastern o
  • In the same year pupils from the academy performed at the internationa
  • headmaster, most of the staff and most of the pupils from Kesgrave Hall School transferred to the n
  • son as the headmaster and was designed to take pupils from the age of 11 to 14.
  • Many pupils from the school go on to either Mount St Mary'
  • Barton Church of England Primary School serves pupils from the village and from nearby Grantchester,
  • Around 180 pupils from Inkersall, Staveley, Brimington, Hollingw
  • The scheme involved around 30 pupils from the top three sets in Year 11 helping the
  • The foundation caters for pupils from infancy up to eighteen.
  • use, before the schools became co-educational, pupils from the College would take the route to visit
  • village, but that wasn't enough to handle the pupils from further inland.
  • local catchment area and nearly 200 sixth form pupils from North east London and west Essex.
  • The school provides education to pupils from Killingworth, Backworth, Shiremoor, West
  • lly locked the gates apparently to prevent the pupils from running into danger.
  • The school admits pupils from Croydon and the surrounding boroughs.
  • chool of Trent College and is a day school for pupils from the ages of three to eleven.
  • In October 2005, nine pupils from the school were rescued by helicopter fro
  • There are about 1,100 pupils from a catchment area to the north western sid
  • ourne Community College, which takes secondary pupils from around the area, along with leisure and l
  • s formerly St. John's school and has around 70 pupils from nursery to year 6, which makes the averag
  • Pupils from the school regularly qualify for County a
  • Pupils from primary schools in Ruddington, West Bridg
  • It admits pupils from eleven to eighteen, but due to its popula
  • It accepts pupils from the surrounding areas including Sprotboro
  • The school will have pupils from Year 7 up to Year 13 in September 2014.
  • vate tutor of mathematics to a select group of pupils from northern England, whom he prepared for un
  • n upper school to a secondary school, and take pupils from the age of 11.
  • Newland House School has over 300 pupils from the ages of four to thirteen, the Pre-Pre
  • These academies attracted teachers and pupils from throughout the Orthodox commonwealth, and
  • The Abbey runs a school for pupils from 10 to 14 years (Hauptschule) following a
  • The school currently has 77 pupils from 25 different boroughs.
  • It is a boys school that offers education for pupils from 4 to 13.
  • The school came to attract quite a number of pupils from the North and North-west United States, s
  • igh School have large catchment areas and take pupils from much of North and East Leeds.
  • ged 7 to 13, Claires Court grew quickly to 200 pupils from the early 1970s.
  • The school accepts pupils from all over the Central Bedfordshire area.
  • Henley-in-Arden, Warwickshire, England, taking pupils from within Warwickshire along with a small nu
  • It caters to pupils from 18 months of age up to the age of 16.
  • There is a great variety of pupils from different backgrounds within the school,
  • eart of the Creggan area of Derry, it attracts pupils from a wide catchment area, with an enrolment
  • Milton was among his pupils from 1620 to 1625.
  • Pupils from Lochinver tend to go to such establishmen
  • lbrook Secondary School for Boys and attracted pupils from several surrounding areas.
  • Sunnyside School in September 2010, with most pupils from Sunnyside and Hitchmead Schools transferr
  • The school accepts pupils from all over the Borough of Bedford.
  • Pupils from local primary schools are invited into sc
  • It mainly takes pupils from the Armagh City and rural area.
  • It takes pupils from the age of 1s1-16.
  • The School normally admits pupils from Stephenson Lower School; most graduating
  • r intake than the lower school, and is open to pupils from surrounding boroughs, including Newham.
  • Westminster Under School at 11+ attracts many pupils from the state sector.
  • nior School continue to the Senior School, and pupils from outside the school who wish to join must
  • The school accepts pupils from all over the Central Bedfordshire area, a
  • y in Laredo, Texas, having instructed numerous pupils from Mexico during its years of operation.
  • It currently serves 350 pupils from over 22 different nations.
  • Pupils from Ballinrobe NS added a touch of naval flav
  • s an independent primary day school, enrolling pupils from aged 2-11.
  • Pupils from the 1st to 5th year (now referred to as y
  • It teaches around 1,500 pupils from year 7 to 13 and it is the only Catholic
  • Catholic Secondary school in Swindon it takes pupils from all over Swindon and the surrounding vill
  • t East, Leicestershire, England, which accepts pupils from Reception up to Year 5.
  • tablished in 1870, the school currently has 90 pupils from the Lockerley area.
  • The school overflowed with pupils from its opening and soon it was necessary to
  • It serves around 1185 pupils from the surrounding area along with two other
  • a reduce, it is taking an increasing number of pupils from further afield.
  • It has about 300 pupils from the surrounding area.
  • ce September 1992, when it took in most of the pupils from the closing Forest Comprehensive School.
  • The school takes pupils from ages 11-18 and currently has just over 13
  • Leman left money after his death to educate 44 pupils from Beccles, two from Ringsfield and two from
  • imary School, opened in September 2003, taking pupils from four original schools which were closed i
  • later, John Pridie secured the right to admit pupils from paying parents, allowing him to increase
  • hool is situated at Purulia Road, and educates pupils from class 7 to class 10.
  • At GCSE, most classes contain pupils from both halves.
  • Many pupils from CYM also take part in the LSSO (London Sc
  • Pupils from the school were involved in the creation
  • n Comprehensive School in July 2007, secondary pupils from Gunthorpe attend The Voyager School which
  • The School normally admits pupils from Hazeldene Lower School, The Hills Lower S
  • rimary school in Surrey, England, that accepts pupils from Elmbridge between the ages of 7 and 11.
  • ty primary school, which has approximately 475 pupils from the age of four through to the age of ele
  • It also takes pupils from Birchills and further afield.
  • The school is sited in Somerford & takes pupils from the Somerford, Mudeford & Burton areas.
  • is an independent day and boarding school for pupils from 2 1/5 - 16 years old, sited in the New Fo
  • chool whose fame attracts a great concourse of Pupils from all nations should appear open and easy o
  • n Spring 2003 by Jon Mills in conjunction with pupils from Coppermill Primary School and Mission Gro
  • Secondary pupils from the other islands are given free board at
  • middle school, and a senior school, and takes pupils from the age of 4 to 16 years old.
  • Each tutor group contains approximately four pupils from every year group thus making Personal Tut
  • 'Wray Orgie' occurred in March 2008, where 200 pupils from Queen Elizabeth School in Kirkby Lonsdale
  • In 2010 a study of bumblebee behaviour by pupils from Blackawton Primary School was accepted fo
  • The weekly company assembles include pupils from all years; replacing the traditional year
  • ss the two Welham Road sites, with the younger pupils from the first two years (ages 11-13) on the f
  • ttended Dilworth School, a boarding school for pupils from difficult backgrounds, then Pakuranga Col
  • Pupils from the village also attend Ton Infants Schoo
  • As well as serving the town, it also takes in pupils from as far away as Newcastleton.
  • In 2008, the school banned its female pupils from being given the HPV vaccine for cervical
  • from the Council, to get a few primary school pupils from remote areas to the nearest larger settle
  • rch of England Primary School, with around 300 pupils from the ages of 4 to 11 in a modern school bu
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