Example sentences of "[noun sg] for all pupil " in BNC.
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| 1 | Choices about the mathematics syllabus at secondary level for all pupils may , for example , be dominated by the needs of a small minority who wish to study mathematics at university , and this can result in an inappropriate syllabus for many . |
| 2 | I have already argued the case for having public examinations of some kind for all pupils at school , for the benefit of the outside world . |
| 3 | In the fourth and fifth years , in addition to being available as separate examination options , art , music , drama and dance are involved in a compulsory multi-media course for all pupils . |
| 4 | A major assumption of the Cox Report is that the curriculum for all pupils should include informed discussion of the multi-cultural nature of British society , whether or not the school is culturally mixed . |
| 5 | Our terms of reference made it clear that we were to concern ourselves with the English curriculum for all pupils , whatever their mother tongue . |
| 6 | Then , after alluding to current criticisms of the curriculum , and having asserted the need ‘ to establish generally accepted principles for the composition of the school curriculum for all pupils ’ , the paper continues : |
| 7 | It is evident that a relatively small proportion of schools had either chosen or felt able to implement the ISS recommended curriculum and that most schools were not following a broad and balanced curriculum for all pupils . |
| 8 | The ERA should be viewed as an entitlement curriculum for all pupils with a widening of curriculum opportunities for pupils with SENs . |
| 9 | Whilst Britain is far from the centrally imposed curriculum found in some other countries , government is increasingly insisting that schools must reflect certain key areas of experience for all pupils , and in particular those concerned with the world of work ( sic ) , with science and technology , and with economic awareness . |
| 10 | Although they had no objection to the presence of professional artists in schools as a means of stimulating pupils and demonstrating the valuable work which artists offered the community through their own professional activities , they were concerned that the artists in schools programme appeared to be subverting the search for a coherent arts programme for all pupils . |
| 11 | The pilot scheme proved to be a great success and has now been developed into a continuing professional development programme for all pupils in the year 1992/93. is now wholly involved in coordinating this scheme for the Bar . |
| 12 | We propose to introduce the attainment targets and programmes of study for all pupils in England and Wales in the first year of each of key stages 2 and 3 in autumn 1990 , and of key stage 4 in autumn 1992 . |
| 13 | Teachers of these classes need to know the extent , and the limits , of special provision , and to be in a position to identify and meet continuing needs , and to explore the relevance for all pupils using English of the understanding that has developed specifically in relation to the teaching of English to speakers of other languages . |
| 14 | The law , now in section 6 of the ERA 1988 , still requires all pupils to take part in an act of collective worship ; however , there may be a single act for all pupils or separate acts for different groups of pupils . |
| 15 | Each school has been asked to identify a co-ordinator who will liaise with the appropriate Road Safety Training Officer and other agencies to ensure an appropriate and progressive programme of road safety education for all pupils . |
| 16 | Over half those interviewed recognized the support offered by HMI through the concept of a ‘ broad and balanced ’ education for all pupils of statutory school age which permeates almost all HMI pronouncements since the Primary School Survey ( DES , 1978 ) : |
| 17 | However , the government initiative of 1984 , in which it commits itself to a policy of records of achievement for all pupils , states : |
| 18 | The supplementary guidance said too : ‘ The group should also take account of the ethnic diversity of the school population and society at large , bearing in mind the cardinal point that English should be the first language and medium of instruction for all pupils in England . ’ |
| 19 | The proposed structure for the secondary phase is similar to that in The School Curriculum except that specific provision is made in the latest document for Home Economics for all pupils . |
| 20 | Common-sense measures likely to minimise problems for children with visual impairments can increase safety awareness for all pupils . |
| 21 | 2.2 Secondly , the implementation of the National Curriculum through the nineties will mean that the ‘ horizontal ’ extension of school language teaching across the ability range will be followed by a ‘ vertical ’ extension up the age range , since a foreign language is to be a foundation subject for all pupils between the ages of 11 and 16 . |
| 22 | They include the introduction of technology as a subject for all pupils from the age of five to 16 and of an improved range of vocational qualifications ; the establishment of city technology colleges and of a network of technology schools ; and new freedom and flexibility for our further education colleges . |
| 23 | results of graded objective tests and profiles of skills and information for all pupils , devised by a partnership of Oxfordshire teachers , industrialists , the University , the Southern Regional CSE Board and the Oxford Delegacy in at least Science , Mathematics , English , a modern language and aesthetics . |
| 24 | The valuable contribution of the teacher 's aid is , as the name implies , a help to the teacher , but it is the teacher who takes the main responsibility for preparing work in a clear way for all pupils , including those who are visually handicapped . |
| 25 | The recommendations of the National Curriculum working groups on History in England and Wales stressed the importance of history for all pupils . |
| 26 | The report called for changes in the sixth form , less specialisation and some mathematics for all pupils . |
| 27 | Giving a consistently high profile to the importance of regular attendance for all pupils was seen as having a spin–off effect on condoned truancy . |