pupils
See this word as a collocate cloud
| booklet languages for life bilingual | pupils | 5 14 advantages 1 it |
| school s approach to bilingual | pupils | and their families that their |
| how the involvement of bilingual | pupils | can lead to this kind |
| of the needs of bilingual | pupils | for many pupils in scotland |
| of the bilingual pupil such | pupils | in fact have a wide |
| of bilingual pupils for many | pupils | in scotland most of what |
| accurate assessment of the bilingual | pupils | language skills and some helpful |
| the sccc booklet on bilingual | pupils | languages for life says research |
| gain the benefits for bilingual | pupils | listed under advantages above the |
| benefits p 7 3 bilingual | pupils | may come to school with |
| learning needs of the bilingual | pupils | moreover in the process they |
| road to fluency assessing bilingual | pupils | obviously most of these practical |
| that in common with monolingual | pupils | the bilingual pupil has to |
| bilingual pupil to work with | pupils | who speak the same language |
| passed education disability strategies an | pupils | educational records scotland act that |
| passed education disability strategies and | pupils | educational records scotland act which |
| march education disability strategies and | pupils | educational records scotland bill introduced |
| provide a model for the | pupils | own reading strategies when reading |
| bill education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill at stage |
| the education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill be completed |
| the education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill be passed |
| the education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill followed by |
| the education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill followed by |
| the education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill passed 28 |
| january education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill stage 1 |
| february education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill stage 1 |
| february education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill stage 2 |
| jamieson education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill that the |
| 3 education disability strategies and | pupils | records scotland bill the committee |
| providing strategies which enable the | pupils | to interact successfully with texts |
| the text strategies for involving | pupils | with texts as has already |
| the scottish executive whether all | pupils | in scotland with records of |
| feeder schools sri lankan secondary | pupils | all wear uniform invariably teenage |
| years build relationships between primary | pupils | and their future secondary teachers |
| a secondary school with nine | pupils | er [inaudible] interesting model that |
| brining together 250 to 300 | pupils | from different nationalities all secondary |
| moment hillpark secondary we have | pupils | from from first to sixth |
| schuils bi secondary age maist | pupils | hae been condition t tae |
| establish what 12 year old | pupils | in edinburgh secondary schools perceive |
| estaiblish whit 12 year auld | pupils | in edinburgh secondary schuils perceives |
| secondary certainly feeling that their | pupils | in modern languages are doing |
| only be combatit through educating | pupils | in primary an secondary schuil |
| the complete cohort of secondary | pupils | including some in special schools |
| example a group of secondary | pupils | may be examining the language |
| it is possible that some | pupils | may move to a secondary |
| that are suitable for secondary | pupils | of all abilities and interests |
| secondary education we will get | pupils | off to a better start |
| are suitable for secondary school | pupils | some schools are taking advantage |
| all examinations taken by secondary | pupils | this year s1o 3198 2 |
| upper secondary school writing helps | pupils | to make sense of their |
| secondary looking at ensuring the | pupils | understand the clear objectives they |
| and second year secondary school | pupils | within glasgow and surrounding areas |
| boarding house a few former | pupils | and members of the committee |
| eaglesham street and the former | pupils | club in copeland road school |
| words property of the former | pupils | guild m e s written |
| would be called the former | pupils | guild tercentenary middle school prize |
| of special interest to former | pupils | items of value will be |
| that two former arbuthnott school | pupils | miss adeline j preddy and |
| from one of her former | pupils | nan when nan left school |
| manuscript accounts written by former | pupils | which vividly illustrate the breadth |
| 3 99 there are fifteen | pupils | at the school how many |
| interviews conducted with primary seven | pupils | date place 16 3 99 |
| 99 with 37 primary seven | pupils | kaimhill is an urban school |
| with primary 7 logie coldstone | pupils | on 1 3 99 fit |
| conducted with primary 7 finzean | pupils | on 10 5 99 i |
| conducted with primary 7 aboyne | pupils | on 16 3 99 do |
| conducted with primary 7 ballater | pupils | on 18 5 99 i |
| conducted with primary 7 crathie | pupils | on 2 3 99 there |
| conducted with primary 7 torphins | pupils | on 20 5 99 it |
| conducted with primary 7 tarland | pupils | on 25 2 99 do |
| with primary 7 lumphanan school | pupils | on 27 1 99 i |
| 2000 interviews with primary seven | pupils | and teachers aboyne aboyne lies |
| per pupil for primary school | pupils | attending schools with 65 or |
| the subjects were primary seven | pupils | attending upper deeside schools and |
| sample of 22 primary 7 | pupils | comprised of 10 girls and |
| rural study 119 primary seven | pupils | data on the feeder schools |
| school had nine primary seven | pupils | five girls and four boys |
| phonemes by 119 primary seven | pupils | from 8 local schools the |
| phonemes by 119 primary seven | pupils | from eight local schools methodology |
| news programmes that evening two | pupils | from ferintosh primary school were |
| thirds of the aboyne primary | pupils | had relocated to upper deeside |
| around 50 000 primary 7 | pupils | in 1 500 scottish schools |
| primary grammar book suggests giving | pupils | in groups one of a |
| with two groups of italian | pupils | in primary 1 who had |
| surveyed amongst 119 primary seven | pupils | in the upper deeside area |
| small sample of primary 7 | pupils | involved 4 boys and no |
| he has used with primary | pupils | is of the view that |
| groups o italian primary 1 | pupils | maikit for social backgrund ae |
| this afternoon i was with | pupils | of coupar angus primary school |
| use of scots amongst primary | pupils | on upper deeside by sheena |
| speech community of primary seven | pupils | on upper deeside certain phonemes |
| of swimming lessons to all | pupils | prior to their leaving primary |
| depairtment 1999 the attainments of | pupils | receiving gaelic medium primary education |
| department 1999 the attainments of | pupils | receiving gaelic medium primary education |
| written by the primary seven | pupils | tarland the school was visited |
| group of 119 primary seven | pupils | the strength of the kin |
| craftmaker will work with primary | pupils | using our traditional basketmaking techniques |
| primary 6 and primary 7 | pupils | were saying in french which |
| it will confirm that all | pupils | who have entered primary 1 |
| for pre school and primary | pupils | will be assessed s1w 14577 |
| speech of 119 primary seven | pupils | within the community hypothesis the |
| per cent of primary school | pupils | would achieve appropriate standards in |
| we re gled that baith | pupils | an teachers enjoyed takin pairt |
| machinery has failed scottish teachers | pupils | and parents and calls upon |
| machinery has failed scottish teachers | pupils | and parents and calls upon |
| expertise all head teachers teachers | pupils | and subjects who agreed to |
| 2000 extracts from interviews with | pupils | and teachers 1 8 the |
| regard for the language by | pupils | and teachers hendry s methods |
| in which it is taught | pupils | and teachers perceptions of the |
| bute council some of the | pupils | and teachers that are involved |
| which we can tell parents | pupils | and teachers that there will |
| are depressed as are the | pupils | and teachers we feel that |
| of assessment not just for | pupils | but particularly for teachers that |
| terms by which teachers and | pupils | discuss such matters and as |
| texts enables teachers to help | pupils | focus clearly on the strengths |
| teachers can use for involving | pupils | in exploring the language of |
| in person to teachers and | pupils | in their response to the |
| against teachers of violence against | pupils | no action for defamation may |
| the teachers to code their | pupils | on different factors classifying the |
| sympathy and support for the | pupils | parents and teachers of stane |
| have addressed the concerns of | pupils | parents and teachers we have |
| into account the opinions of | pupils | parents teachers and employers in |
| a secure future for the | pupils | teachers and parents in the |
| is still a feeling among | pupils | that if teachers are unhappy |
| the teachers hand out to | pupils | the material that you are |
| of assessment on teachers and | pupils | the work in progress will |
| and researched the attitudes of | pupils | their parents and teachers into |
| but also are accessible to | pupils | to parents and to teachers |
| excluded upper deeside teachers expose | pupils | to the rich linguistic culture |
| easier for teachers parents and | pupils | to understand the presiding officer |
| teachers as they discuss with | pupils | what meaning is being created |
| the whole age range of | pupils | whilst recognising that additional teachers |
| can increase multicultural awareness making | pupils | aware of the richness and |
| referencing approach so that the | pupils | awareness of how certain language |
| lilt booklet a 5 14 | pupils | awareness of relevant concepts and |
| provides opportunities to develop the | pupils | awareness of the culture of |
| provide opportunities to develop the | pupils | awareness of the culture of |
| also to develop genre awareness | pupils | could convert the story of |
| we approach the sequencing of | pupils | development of language awareness it |
| s awareness of his her | pupils | experiences and the stage of |
| of systematic development of the | pupils | grammatical awareness it is argued |
| self awareness among all our | pupils | in all their languages bibliography |
| manner heather rendall highlights the | pupils | lack of grammatical awareness of |
| discussion can help develop the | pupils | language awareness by showing the |
| activities which constantly draw upon | pupils | unconscious awareness of how grammar |
| awareness as they lead the | pupils | within specific tasks to discover |
| of different types of texts | pupils | can be asked to take |
| scrambled recipes using longer texts | pupils | can explore how punctuation works |
| as we read teacher and | pupils | can then explore texts together |
| texts need not demand that | pupils | first master an extensive generalised |
| texts can be transformed by | pupils | in order to focus closely |
| of writing information texts by | pupils | in schools can be seen |
| life c presenting texts asking | pupils | to prepare a reading or |
| score sheet 2 score sheet | pupils | booklet iii 17 iii 25 |
| schools received a four page | pupils | questionnaire appendix iii 10 for |
| teacher s questionnaire iii 10 | pupils | questionnaire iii 11 pilot study |
| iii 15 score sheet 1 | pupils | questionnaire iii 16 score sheet |
| 7 scots speakers known to | pupils | rural iii 8 scots speakers |
| subjects scots speakers known to | pupils | see figure iii 7 and |
| 8 scots speakers known to | pupils | urban iii 9 employment patterns |
| nonsensical sentences cheating bingo individual | pupils | are supplied with bingo cards |
| 3 matching sentences to genres | pupils | can be given a list |
| the effects created teacher and | pupils | can profitably discuss how sentences |
| grammatical sentences in rummy type | pupils | exchange cards on each turn |
| extend sentences in everlasting sentences | pupils | in turn add a phrase |
| phrases elastic sentences for younger | pupils | this is a grammatical development |
| structure various similar activities allow | pupils | to create crazy sentences by |
| the correction of sentences where | pupils | were expected to identify the |
| deals with the effects on | pupils | and parents says that one |
| easton probably the people whom | pupils | and parents trust most are |
| above shall include among others | pupils | and students parents workers job |
| of feedback to parents of | pupils | at s1 and s2 level |
| to be signed by parents | pupils | had to pass the yearly |
| the concerns of parents and | pupils | in east kilbride with regard |
| to make sound judgements about | pupils | learning and parents to be |
| is of great concern to | pupils | parents and staff throughout scotland |
| 16 adults parents of the | pupils | selected who had been resident |
| information leaflet for parents and | pupils | which will draw on the |
| predicates the teacher can give | pupils | a list of one clause |
| be upon the teacher instructing | pupils | about concepts and terminology that |
| could hide from the teacher | pupils | always sat with their arms |
| take place in which both | pupils | and teacher can learn from |
| teacher taught all subjects with | pupils | being taught in groups everybody |
| the teacher can have the | pupils | create different versions drawing upon |
| the teacher can engage the | pupils | in discussion as to the |
| circumstances the teacher or other | pupils | may constructively help pupils with |
| place in the classroom without | pupils | or teacher feeling ill at |
| with the teacher asking the | pupils | questions about the language they |
| the teacher should note the | pupils | reading age after the child |
| involves the teacher exploring with | pupils | what the text appears to |
| the teacher discussed with the | pupils | why we use instructions and |
| the teacher remembers that the | pupils | will have covered similar language |
| for the teacher to help | pupils | with word choice with a |
| for the teacher to help | pupils | with word choice with a |
| health and safety standards for | pupils | are applicable in schools s1o |
| been made since 1999 for | pupils | at schools in clydebank and |
| reporting on schools and their | pupils | attainment through league tables s1o |
| guidance it is important that | pupils | in our schools receive appropriate |
| in all sections of education | pupils | in schools are told this |
| s1 s6 those who were | pupils | in scottish schools and classrooms |
| places about an exchange between | pupils | of rugby and ruffwood schools |
| the children of members and | pupils | of three east end schools |
| schools with 65 or less | pupils | s1o 234 30 irene mcgugan |
| as follows schools should develop | pupils | skills and knowledge so that |
| and moral development develop in | pupils | a range of positive attitudes |
| better language skills also help | pupils | develop an understanding of other |
| will have been helping the | pupils | develop as we hope effective |
| to promote and develop all | pupils | language skills 2 1 4 |
| world class learning environment give | pupils | the chance to develop vocational |
| study a sample of 34 | pupils | consisting of 15 boys and |
| for legitimate study by hearing | pupils | in the formal education system |
| richt subject for study by | pupils | that has their hearin in |
| provide the opportunity for some | pupils | to begin the study of |
| the recommended policy is for | pupils | to continue study of the |
| curriculum giving new opportunities to | pupils | to study a wider range |
| scots speaker and all the | pupils | under study were in her |
| guide modern languages for those | pupils | who continue with the study |
| provision and opportunities for school | pupils | and when the results of |
| sc- school of twelve hundred | pupils | as well with very small |
| selected by the middle school | pupils | confidential nominations to their form |
| months jeanette worked with school | pupils | during the week and took |
| on the way to school | pupils | enjoyed an annual school picnic |
| prisoners raf pilots boarding school | pupils | etc use to distinguish insiders |
| of usage taught to school | pupils | for many generations which still |
| next class in september 1914 | pupils | from arbuthnott school entered a |
| imaginative suggestion was that school | pupils | from different european countries should |
| to be the work of | pupils | from north kelvinside school was |
| supplied by the school but | pupils | had to buy their own |
| or functional forms with school | pupils | in general craft residencies encourage |
| the residency for all the | pupils | in ollaberry school felt feltmaking |
| space requirements for staff and | pupils | in school classrooms s1w 28607 |
| the school the number of | pupils | in the class which they |
| that there were only 17 | pupils | in the entire school the |
| with the exception of the | pupils | in the small school of |
| a good thing for the | pupils | of the school it became |
| longer school journey times for | pupils | owing to the locations of |
| school community in significant ways | pupils | should be allowed to use |
| to school policy for supporting | pupils | suffering from myalgic encephalomyelitis chronic |
| all its diversity give school | pupils | the opportunity for hands on |
| kind alex black unkind school | pupils | the other actors cast scene |
| one off parliament for school | pupils | to learn about politics the |
| arbuthnott house in 1901 115 | pupils | were enrolled at arbuthnott school |
| are the names of the | pupils | who attended arbuthnott school on |
| the school to help those | pupils | who pose a particularly severe |
| the language skeels o aw | pupils | 2 1 4 aye uphaud |
| language objectives necessary if the | pupils | are to communicate successfully in |
| scots is still perceived by | pupils | as being their main language |
| with another pupil focuses the | pupils | attention on language features and |
| works a collecting and categorising | pupils | collect examples of a language |
| the language structure operates prevents | pupils | from creating their own language |
| between the language of many | pupils | from deprived social backgrounds and |
| rather than the sole experience | pupils | have of the language sheena |
| language projects or investigations involve | pupils | in investigating an aspect of |
| second scots language writing competition | pupils | in p6 and p7 and |
| between the language spoken by | pupils | in the classroom and the |
| is important therefore to link | pupils | introduction to specific language features |
| some kind of mismatch between | pupils | language capabilities derived from their |
| about language being imparted to | pupils | leads to the related issue |
| creating knowledge about language as | pupils | meet it in daily life |
| and use it accurately support | pupils | personal development through language and |
| uise it accurate like uphaud | pupils | personal oncome throu language an |
| programme set up to monitor | pupils | progress in 5 14 language |
| language is used although the | pupils | still continue to exchange information |
| o culture an language helpin | pupils | throu language tae value theirsels |
| of culture and language helping | pupils | through language to value themselves |
| which will be to challenge | pupils | to ask questions about language |
| if we are to challenge | pupils | to ask questions about language |
| which will be to challenge | pupils | to ask questions about language |
| outcomes language tasks we want | pupils | to be able to perform |
| these language projects also enable | pupils | to relate the language of |
| one useful way of enabling | pupils | to see how specific language |
| transactional language to enable the | pupils | to survive in the real |
| language changes such activities allow | pupils | to use the kinds of |
| language whether this involves the | pupils | travelling to the foreign country |
| language whether this involves the | pupils | travelling to the foreign country |
| of a second language so | pupils | understood less and less what |
| knowledge about language for writing | pupils | will be able to write |
| second foreign language although such | pupils | will be covering the s |
| and the foreign language the | pupils | will be increasingly aware of |
| use of the foreign language | pupils | will have a better understanding |
| confident in their estimation of | pupils | abilities and that pupils trust |
| community only 21 of urban | pupils | and 20 of rural pupils |
| pupils and 20 of rural | pupils | claimed to have attended church |
| an advanced higher conference for | pupils | er sixth year pupils in |
| for pupils er sixth year | pupils | in blantyre for south lanarkshire |
| expect pupils to achieve most | pupils | to achieve currently the five |
| outcomes that we would expect | pupils | to achieve most pupils to |
| of pupils abilities and that | pupils | trust those estimations we can |
| other pupils may constructively help | pupils | with an appropriate expression but |
| class or alternatively have the | pupils | choose the best three entries |
| on my body with the | pupils | designing and distributing a class |
| of one class of 15 | pupils | extracts from mini interviews conducted |
| out of class and the | pupils | found it difficult to respond |
| certificates awarded to the best | pupils | in each class alas for |
| by using the work of | pupils | in the class modern languages |
| first class education to its | pupils | notes the opposition expressed by |
| department along with class c | pupils | published a deeside dictionary the |
| improve education and safety for | pupils | and staff s1w 188 mr |
| education and safety for the | pupils | cathy jamieson i will reassure |
| the scottish executive how many | pupils | receive gaelic medium education at |
| for the education of their | pupils | weren t we lucky with |
| whole mainstream education system three | pupils | who attended the visually impaired |
| and others like them provided | pupils | with an education in traditional |
| writing that the development of | pupils | abilities in written english depends |
| writing done by young foreign | pupils | and discuss areas of weakness |
| reading and writing which the | pupils | are meeting in the classroom |
| the relatively poor performance of | pupils | in writing relates to the |
| within specific contexts including the | pupils | own writing and that it |
| the text 3 focusing on | pupils | writing a joint construction of |
| languages in other words the | pupils | are part of an ethnic |
| encyclopaedia in modern languages older | pupils | can take traditional tales and |
| of the relevant languages deaf | pupils | have the right to access |
| 7 in english and older | pupils | in modern languages creates the |
| languages at this level among | pupils | of all levels of ability |
| constituency there i joined the | pupils | who were celebrating european languages |
| 7 sample consisted of 9 | pupils | 4 boys and 5 girls |
| which might be introduced to | pupils | at the p6 7 stage |
| second return gave all the | pupils | a band 1 pass now |
| to be phasing in er | pupils | first and second year erm |
| [tut] first and second year | pupils | in duns library that was |
| more than half of the | pupils | in the second year of |
| i was working with erm | pupils | in [tut] first and second |
| first year and second year | pupils | to be invited to explore |
| of different learning needs as | pupils | as well as having different |
| and enjoyable programme that the | pupils | enjoy learning and th- the |
| enjoyable learning experience for our | pupils | from p6 to s3 and |
| text centred exploration will involve | pupils | in learning about how writers |
| happening in terms of the | pupils | learning experiences and developments so |
| the key learning outcomes that | pupils | should be able to demonstrate |
| that strategy help to give | pupils | confidence there is still a |
| scotland to help and support | pupils | following this summer s exam |
| must be made to help | pupils | gain insight into the patterns |
| curriculum is to help our | pupils | students become eh more able |
| the two interconnect and help | pupils | understand how they become more |
| was given to some nursery | pupils | and jeanette led an extra |
| predicate games in it the | pupils | are given a grid marked |
| this area is where the | pupils | are given a set of |
| order describing cartoon characters adjectives | pupils | are given pictures of cartoon |
| materials in some way the | pupils | can be given a set |
| project another look at reading | pupils | can be given copies of |
| by scots writers and singers | pupils | had also been given scots |
| what am i doing here | pupils | in pairs are given a |
| the tape recorder afterwards the | pupils | were given a list of |
| scrieved in standard english an | pupils | are dissuadit frae yaisin scots |
| of aberdeen city s kaimhill | pupils | either scots is used to |
| time as english withoot this | pupils | faced wi written scots later |
| of a roll of 15 | pupils | felt about 5 spoke scots |
| to north east scots the | pupils | have had visits from scots |
| living scots used by the | pupils | is accepted as a rich |
| reports are not consistent some | pupils | say they hear scots aa |
| transmission of scots pronunciation in | pupils | speech nor did place of |
| interestingly 58 of the country | pupils | surveyed claimed to speak scots |
| scots kin be yaised bi | pupils | withoot ony fear o stigmatisation |
| in their mother tongue if | pupils | are to internalise the grammar |
| was probably this response from | pupils | born out of their inability |
| with the original text alternatively | pupils | can collaborate to create their |
| which create contexts in which | pupils | can practise their command of |
| with their topic or the | pupils | can write out a set |
| will recognise the claims of | pupils | commensurate with their needs it |
| took some practice as most | pupils | did not know their right |
| an her wee boorich o | pupils | fell tee tae chaw their |
| or t v programmes and | pupils | have compiled their own books |
| know that some of our | pupils | have not yet received their |
| with patterns familiar to the | pupils | in their mother tongue if |
| scheme but here were the | pupils | on their own among themselves |
| the deil gart aa his | pupils | pledge their immortal sowel in |
| their collea- their their other | pupils | progress and evaluating and become |
| predicate various games will enable | pupils | to practise their command and |
| very valuable as these allow | pupils | to take pride in their |
| and written terminology which the | pupils | will have encountered through their |
| end of that week the | pupils | would not get their results |
| a roll of over 20 | pupils | and those with a roll |
| with a hundred and five | pupils | and we re now up |
| best ever achieved numbers of | pupils | are healthy with 2600 in |
| started with able standard grade | pupils | as in english teaching cloze |
| self employment and enterprise to | pupils | as legitimate career options with |
| with a larger number of | pupils | because of the inclusion of |
| an over concern with whether | pupils | can employ these extremely formal |
| are unhappy with the situation | pupils | cannot be happy with it |
| division of words into syllables | pupils | construct pyramids with one syllable |
| 1995 it stood at 68 | pupils | divided into 3 classes with |
| were going everywhere with many | pupils | ending up face to face |
| purpose the preparation of the | pupils | for direct contact with speakers |
| purpose the preparation of the | pupils | for direct contact with speakers |
| event and included interviews with | pupils | from some of the other |
| council and is with many | pupils | from that area he and |
| from interviews with upper deeside | pupils | is reasonably representative of prevailing |
| up with each other as | pupils | learn to access assimilate and |
| literary text appropriate to the | pupils | level of maturity with subsequent |
| style chatting to two fellow | pupils | on interesting topics with very |
| to focus closely with her | pupils | on the precise nature of |
| much of our work with | pupils | on verbs is in fact |
| informant with around 30 other | pupils | once the formal teaching is |
| discussing effective cohesion with other | pupils | particularly those whose tendency is |
| subject and predicates with the | pupils | playing rummy type or whist |
| of instructions with her p4 | pupils | she chose to write a |
| 5 14 guidelines indicate that | pupils | should be familiar with noun |
| as an example work with | pupils | to identify purpose text organisation |
| with sticky paper for other | pupils | to use the point of |
| the roll stood at 234 | pupils | with an additional 53 children |
| passage we could provide the | pupils | with an alternative version to |
| scotland is intended to include | pupils | with autism in local authorities |
| with particular regard paid to | pupils | with disabilities and special educational |
| with particular regard paid to | pupils | with disabilities and to gaelic |
| event for staff working with | pupils | with dyspraxia i will provide |
| topic in our society provide | pupils | with opportunities to examine and |
| abilities plan activities to familiarise | pupils | with the subject matter building |
| different strands and assess the | pupils | at a time when they |
| the different genres so that | pupils | attention can be drawn to |
| words for different settings the | pupils | then go on to write |
| after 4 pm i had | pupils | queuing up outside first year |
| third year and fourth year | pupils | were affected every aspect of |
| advantageous next year when ten | pupils | will be affected s1w 3442 |
| third fourth and fifth year | pupils | work night shifts for the |
| fifth year and sixth year | pupils | yesterday in preparation for my |
| use materials which emerged involve | pupils | in investigations into a wide |
| will be provided only if | pupils | use cards which would make |
| in part why so many | pupils | appear to have underperformed in |
| to learn that not only | pupils | but many employers find those |
| as to why so many | pupils | failed assessments after completing units |
| certainly many nonstandard english speaking | pupils | in deprived areas show considerable |
| and sets a time limit | pupils | list as many as possible |
| the scottish executive how many | pupils | will sit exams in a |
| to provide feedback to the | pupils | as to how effective the |
| designs on the stones the | pupils | could then consider how to |
| e g cocky swaggered or | pupils | might predict how such a |
| those estimations we can give | pupils | only our view of how |
| book this activity allows the | pupils | to focus on how parts |
| create ambiguity will enable the | pupils | to see how some advertising |
| dad dashes can lead older | pupils | to work on how statement |
| to ensure that when those | pupils | are older services are in |
| for the subject for those | pupils | for whom the assessment of |
| out prepositions or conjunctions and | pupils | have to fill in those |
| both obviously intended for older | pupils | than those aimed at in |
| a predicate or vice versa | pupils | can also focus on making |
| and entertaining contexts in which | pupils | can experience the way words |
| made up from them the | pupils | can first be asked to |
| g flashed drifted past the | pupils | can then be asked to |
| and the cards left over | pupils | can then predict possible endings |
| dialect aboyne 1994 when the | pupils | collected the remaining dialect from |
| there were six nationalities of | pupils | coming from dutch german spanish |
| disruptive behaviour and diverting disruptive | pupils | from a downward spiral of |
| we re phasing in er | pupils | from hillpark and also possibly |
| to welcome to the gallery | pupils | from kilwinning academy which is |
| years and 14 years although | pupils | from large families could be |
| farmer organised a busload of | pupils | from mackie academy to come |
| was a little heat and | pupils | from outlying districts had arrived |
| to give talks to the | pupils | from the local community a |
| progressive coherent curriculum for our | pupils | from three to eighteen and |
| teaching creative feltmaking to 200 | pupils | in classes from primaries 1 |
| from a total of 15 | pupils | of these 8 were boys |
| wide representation from the present | pupils | the uncertainty over access to |
| 1924 there were approximately 30 | pupils | who travelled from this side |
| version of the television game | pupils | will gain from having to |
| have told you that some | pupils | are still waiting for final |
| raised there entire classes of | pupils | in some upper deeside villages |
| to be believed however the | pupils | reports are not consistent some |
| up the problem that some | pupils | were unsure when the boy |
| enjoyment and some chance that | pupils | would sing or perform and |
| t you join us the | pupils | in groups have two sets |
| two areas of knowledge the | pupils | in s3 4 should be |
| of examinations closely run together | pupils | might have sat two major |
| about 200 minutes in total | pupils | often experience a two stage |
| of two pairs of p5 | pupils | operating as response partners on |
| accused of violence towards two | pupils | s1w 28530 michael russell to |
| the traffic dangers that face | pupils | when moving between the two |
| these are activities in which | pupils | are asked to change the |
| the process by which the | pupils | are helped to understand and |
| is follow up activities 1 | pupils | could write the letter which |
| therefore through the involvement of | pupils | in appropriate contexts which call |
| which were indicated above thus | pupils | may prepare to be kings |
| in which local authority areas | pupils | who have taken the relevant |
| in real situations which the | pupils | will encounter if they travel |
| what is read or heard | pupils | first reactions are refined through |
| a delegation of 12 senior | pupils | proposed delegations go through a |
| through a window to the | pupils | who ate the soup at |
| accessible in parts to younger | pupils | and these opportunities should not |
| guiding principle should be that | pupils | are taught certain kal terminology |
| level e in fact the | pupils | experience of the concepts should |
| interested by the suggestion that | pupils | should go straight to industry |
| ablow schuils should bring on | pupils | skeels an knawledge sae as |
| into s3 4 should allow | pupils | to consolidate and build upon |
| should in future enable the | pupils | to read more discerningly and |
| a questionnaire completed by the | pupils | themselves 3 2 aims of |
| an outing to the beach | pupils | who did not have a |
| clues and cohesion all change | pupils | who have become adept in |
| and gave them to the | pupils | who helped dry the dishes |
| random to a group of | pupils | who then take turns to |
| our examination system and benefit | pupils | and employers cathy jamieson brian |
| what we want for our | pupils | burns for bairns unfortunately as |
| the vast majority of our | pupils | to achieve so that they |
| are a vital reminder to | pupils | about organising the text for |
| are engaged on or when | pupils | are able to reconstruct for |
| conditionals in verb phrases when | pupils | are asked to complete by |
| substitutions accordingly at level d | pupils | are encouraged in the north |
| results are issued so that | pupils | are much more likely to |
| a framework of sound values | pupils | are to be encouraged to |
| putting the interests of the | pupils | first mr stone are you |
| terms are introduced as that | pupils | gain sufficient experience of using |
| his drawing holds it up | pupils | gasp edward you are a |
| displayed prefix trees for older | pupils | prefix and stem are established |
| were taught directly and the | pupils | ability to identify the features |
| was taken home and scrubbed | pupils | initials were burnt on the |
| whether they were justified the | pupils | might take a copy of |
| in that way however the | pupils | perception was that they were |
| one of the difficulties for | pupils | was that they were unable |
| the team s prospects the | pupils | were asked to collect as |
| the professionals made sure that | pupils | were not treated in that |
| then read it unaided the | pupils | were taped as they read |
| the critical change to testing | pupils | when they were ready was |
| bervie to watch [note: photo: 'bervie jubilee bridge.'] later | pupils | above 12 years of age |
| that the parliament congratulates the | pupils | and staff of symbister and |
| it the case that patients | pupils | and victims of crime cannot |
| however change came slowly british | pupils | at the end of the |
| meagre income by accepting boarding | pupils | at the manse of keig |
| enjoyable way of focusing older | pupils | attention upon the structure of |
| to achieve planning aims will | pupils | be lost sight of in |
| support the needs of all | pupils | because as i said we |
| decline in the number of | pupils | being presented at higher grade |
| expected much of all his | pupils | but was quick to detect |
| engage the interest of the | pupils | by encouraging them to identify |
| vaccination of another batch of | pupils | by the kindly welfare state |
| activity is useful for developing | pupils | command of written genres and |
| orientation questions leading to the | pupils | discussion of the impressions or |
| being the key to helping | pupils | gain a better knowledge of |
| any of the insults his | pupils | hurled like clods over his |
| barriers that exist for disadvantaged | pupils | i always welcome examples of |
| life cycle of bees the | pupils | in pairs have to put |
| the number of presentations of | pupils | in technological studies at standard |
| the number of presentations of | pupils | in technological studies at standard |
| to raise educational attainment of | pupils | in the early stages of |
| make explicit links between the | pupils | knowledge of english and of |
| the kind of errors that | pupils | made cathy jamieson sylvia jackson |
| be overemphasised the rate of | pupils | moving on to higher and |
| a roll of under 20 | pupils | not one of the differences |
| textiles produced by all the | pupils | of brae mossbank and olnafirth |
| in a position to reassure | pupils | pat cairns headteachers association of |
| the monitoring and reporting of | pupils | progress is done in a |
| is a minimum of 28 | pupils | receives state funding would the |
| 6 only 15 of tarland | pupils | reported that they would hear |
| of it would so the | pupils | see the holistic nature of |
| of speech has been introduced | pupils | select one secret adverb a |
| re written by groups of | pupils | so that in at least |
| particularly for the kind of | pupils | that johann lamont referred to |
| been in english of the | pupils | that they re [?]teaching[/?] and |
| t meet any of the | pupils | there f1159: mm m1161: [laugh] |
| or leisure groups 85 of | pupils | ticked comedy as a situation |
| reasonable balance of time for | pupils | to prepare sit exams recover |
| initiative it aims to improve | pupils | understanding and experience of contemporary |
| of the interests of the | pupils | we said repeatedly and in |
| garden all did gym if | pupils | wanted to go to the |
| be readily acceptit by baith | pupils | an dominies thi teachin o |
| and new skills enjoyed by | pupils | and brought appreciative public comments |
| classroom not by correcting the | pupils | and making them feel inadequate |
| red tape and stress for | pupils | caused by national tests simplify |
| progress already made by the | pupils | in the mother tongue to |
| progress already made by the | pupils | in the mother tongue to |
| 10 for completion by the | pupils | themselves the cover page was |
| and was seen by the | pupils | to be prestigious as it |
| concern about slippage in processing | pupils | for entrance to the 2001 |
| or concept maps what the | pupils | know about a topic what |
| learn about politics 38 208 | pupils | suggested mock elections or visits |
| not actually be handed to | pupils | your concern is about the |
| relevance and interest to the | pupils | and drawing upon authentic materials |
| relevance and interest to the | pupils | and drawing upon authentic materials |
| we re trying to prepare | pupils | for life in the twenty |
| kingdom and doubling charges to | pupils | for musical instrument tuition supported |
| future none not sure the | pupils | found it fairly easy to |
| harvest time when the bigger | pupils | had to give a hand |
| makes it useful to encourage | pupils | in groups to create a |
| fruitful opportunity to involve the | pupils | in identifying and discussing the |
| and predicate crinson encouraged p4 | pupils | in pairs to write down |
| the competition is open to | pupils | in s1 and s2 and |
| at the start to involve | pupils | in the day s agenda |
| to highlight for the monolingual | pupils | its interest and relevance for |
| free set top box the | pupils | might be asked to consider |
| respect and relationships to instruct | pupils | not just in the mechanics |
| doubt comprehensible to the ablest | pupils | they created a detestation and |
| strategy has been to tell | pupils | to assume the most optimistic |
| theoretical foundation to enable the | pupils | to avoid subsequent confusion in |
| want to know helping the | pupils | to establish more precisely what |
| was also provided for the | pupils | to suggest further situations where |
| the grammar points and direct | pupils | to them whenever the opportunity |
| and b to allow the | pupils | to try to emulate in |
| step grammar suggests having the | pupils | try to write a story |
| have direct practical value to | pupils | when they solve particular problems |
| they need to explain to | pupils | where they have gone wrong |
| was a collaboration artists and | pupils | working together to make playground |
| a good month for new | pupils | enrolling remarked the headmistress coming |
| tag as a punishment for | pupils | making mistakes in schoolwork and |
| the dishes at that time | pupils | paid 2½d per week for |
| used in them if any | pupils | suggest another appropriate adjective for |
| modernising the framework that provides | pupils | that need additional support for |
| hadn t mentioned these new | pupils | before and irked that the |
| creating an active engagement between | pupils | growing minds and hearts on |
| the milk and milk products | pupils | in educational establishments scotland regulations |
| verbs and verb phrases take | pupils | into the subtler distinctions within |
| in current usage at aboyne | pupils | listed the source speaker and |
| and yeah uh huh f965: | pupils | mmhm yeah [tut] f963: i |
| teaching and nursing respectively both | pupils | scored 2 on the kin |
| such as this will involve | pupils | not only in re arranging |
| in this case although the | pupils | will not have covered the |
| create a particular perception the | pupils | will not usually be able |
| moral development bring oot in | pupils | a range o positive attitudes |
| been stated that in england | pupils | do not receive certificates as |
| or whist in rummy type | pupils | exchange cards on each turn |
| s occupation as professor both | pupils | had mothers engaged in professions |
| rightly in your paper that | pupils | have been the hardest hit |
| no as the lane experience | pupils | has o the leid sheena |
| dall an the chuckens as | pupils | miss mcfarlan tho wis gled |
| d takk the hoolet s | pupils | fin he s flichterin on |
| o the relevant leids deef | pupils | hae the richt o access |
| carefully the overall impact on | pupils | higher still has been a |
| the past 40 years that | pupils | must walk along busy roads |
| thair faither than bein eydent | pupils | thai retoured ti the histore |
| door s kicked open the | pupils | whooping pour outside like an |
| or is taking illegal drugs | pupils | might feel that if they |
| mirror they re blue his | pupils | pinprick dots i ve seen |
| thi principal leid o maist | pupils | mcclure believes this stance is |
| no nice clean uniforms 50 | pupils | there isn t a seat |
| wi particular regaird peyed tae | pupils | wi disabilities an tae gaelic |
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