Examples of using Preparing students in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
The Primary Years Programme(PYP): preparing students to be active participants in a lifelong journey of learning The PYP is designed for students aged 3 to 12.
The Diploma Programme: preparing students for success in higher education
with the aim of preparing students for tertiary education entrance examinations- should be included in ISCED level 3.
is geared towards preparing students for simple work on the labour market.
celebrate the vital role that teachers play in preparing students for the future.
teaching is laying the foundations of general knowledge, and preparing students for secondary school maturity examination
When preparing students in class prior to the exam,
Otherwise the school runs the risk of duplicating the system and preparing students for a society of privileges, training them in
Coursework on entrepreneurship and business management should also be introduced, thereby preparing students for the rigours of managing innovative enterprises, as well as
relevance of education and preparing students for adult life.
The program will contribute to build and sustain a strong research environment, here and abroad, preparing students to succeed within and beyond academia.
sustain global consciousness to better preparing students to live and work in an increasingly complex international
for public school teachers, the Court emphasized the importance of education in teaching social and civic virtues and in preparing students to be good citizens.
The IB Career-related Programme(CP): preparing students to follow their chosen pathways in life The CP incorporates the vision
Preparing students for standardized provincial exams” ranked the lowest among the 10 responsibilities surveyed,
thereby better preparing students to take OHS into account in their future careers.
properly preparing students for their entry into high school
the effect on teaching techniques and practices that result from preparing students to face the tests.
The system had previously focused too heavily on preparing students for whitecollar jobs,
the individual and the family while preparing students and adults for the real possibility of frequent career changes,