Example sentences of "teachers ['s] [noun pl] [verb] " in BNC.
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| 1 | In the extract below they refer to the effect the teachers ' attitudes have on their behaviour and on the way prejudices appear to match their gradations of colour : |
| 2 | As the teachers ' notes had to be available at least a fortnight in advance of the visit , some lack of precision was inevitable . |
| 3 | Teachers ' notes illustrate where the resource fits within the new national guidelines for environmental studies for pupils aged 5–14 . |
| 4 | The staff available in teachers ' colleges consisted in the main of dignified old gentlemen , veritable repositories of folklore and tradition , ever eager to discuss finer points of language with other scholars , but totally unequipped to teach reading methods . |
| 5 | Teachers ' leaders have expressed concern in the past at the risks to which teachers are exposing themselves if things go wrong , not just the risk to life and limb , but in terms of the extent of their legal responsibility for doing work which is outwith paid requirements . |
| 6 | In this final section I would like to attempt to answer some of the questions raised in the introduction , using the evidence of teachers ' views expressed in the survey to support my argument . |
| 7 | ( 5 ) Some record offices offer in-service courses , or workshops to allow teachers to prepare their own teaching materials , or will cooperate with teachers ' groups producing resource materials . |
| 8 | Already , and much publicised , we have the Tanzanian alternative whereby cumulative records of performance and teachers ' reports have been used alongside examination marks to determine who goes to secondary school . |
| 9 | Lord Mackay of Clashfern LC held , on a construction of section 63 without the aid of reference to the parliamentary material , that the tax-payers were only assessable on the extra cost of providing the in-house benefit , and in reaching this finding regarded it as crucial that , on the facts , as found , the teachers ' sons occupied only surplus places and their right to do so was entirely discretionary . |
| 10 | At classroom level , the attention on some areas of the curriculum could sometimes be achieved only by the deliberate neglect of others , the reasons having to do partly with teachers ' attempts to conform to other advisory expectations : those relating to classroom organization . |
| 11 | In addition to views on special needs , pupils ' understandings of many aspects of school life from rules and regulations to teachers ' personalities have been documented and analysed . |
| 12 | Sometimes youngsters must make do with teachers ' worksheets giving summaries of books they should be studying . |
| 13 | The style and format of teachers ' guides vary from the most detached to the most prescriptive . |
| 14 | Teachers ' packs have been prepared and lists of the properties most relevant to national curriculum courses in each region have been sent to schools . |
| 15 | Since ‘ talk ’ forms a substantial part of a primary schoolchild 's life the teachers ' classrooms need to reflect an understanding of the role of language in learning situations and also the role of language in social situations . |
| 16 | Then there was a list of teachers ' names pinned on the school gate one morning , saying they had been marked out by the death squad . |
| 17 | The first should consist of short courses for teachers brought about by expanding the teachers ' centres set up for the Nuffield mathematics and science projects , and should include a one-term secondment in every seven years . |
| 18 | As a result of such activities , teachers ' centres have found themselves closely involved in a variety of support activities relevant to the development of resource.based learning . |
| 19 | One way of ensuring that a particular type of microcomputer is suitable , is to visit other schools , or school library services or teachers ' centres to find out whether a particular microcomputer will be suitable in the individual school . |
| 20 | Teachers ' centres vary enormously from place to place , but typically provide facilities for teachers to meet , formally or informally , to attend short courses , to hold exhibitions and displays , and consult materials . |
| 21 | When the relevant Finance Act was being discussed in 1976 , the then Financial Secretary to the Treasury , Robert Sheldon , referred to teachers ' children educated at fee-paying schools and said that the benefit would be ‘ assessed on the cost to the employer , which would be very small indeed ’ . |
| 22 | Do the teachers ' unions support Compacts ? |
| 23 | The Teachers ' unions support the initiative , while recognising their responsibility to ensure that Compacts are of educational value , and that they enhance existing educational provision . |
| 24 | The teachers ' unions adopted a policy of industrial action and employed techniques appropriate to an industrial conflict . |
| 25 | Teachers ' unions attacked the plans as undervaluing the skills and work of early years teachers , and creating a two-tier profession . |
| 26 | In protest at the teacher 's death the teachers ' unions ordered an immediate strike in all schools . |
| 27 | HARD-PRESSED inner city comprehensive schools are likely to lose thousands of pounds a year under government plans to devolve financial management to heads , one of the largest teachers ' unions warns today . |
| 28 | The government admitted to 3,500 full time vacancies at the start of the 1989/90 school year , but the six teachers ' unions reported an extensive survey which showed total vacancies of more than 8,000 affecting at least 250,000 children . |
| 29 | Teachers ' unions have been consulted at both local and national levels . |
| 30 | Gloucestershire 's teachers ' unions have joined forces to fight what they say will be a disaster for the county 's children . |