| She said the cash incentive scheme had already had an effect on pupils' attendance. |
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| Bradford is proving that pupils' exam grades go up when business steps in to help failing local education authorities. |
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| But as it was just after Christmas, Mrs Millar decided to try a sponsored slim among the pupils' parents and it proved successful. |
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| It has been an added bonus that the new building could be done without disruption to the pupils' education. |
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| Teachers in Hull will be quizzed about their pupils' bad behaviour in a survey into classroom violence. |
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| This school has employed a copy typist as a one-off exercise to enter and record all pupils' options. |
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| The intervention did not change the pupils' sexual activity or use of emergency contraception. |
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| Work started as soon as the school broke up for the summer and was ready for the pupils' return. |
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| The school has now turned its thoughts to ensuring pupils' packed lunches are equally healthy. |
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| The report notes that not enough time is allocated in the curriculum to science, affecting pupils' levels of attainment in the subject. |
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| The targets are being set based on the pupils' previous attainments at primary school and a national database of pupil achievements. |
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| The report also advised the school to continue to work on improving pupils' attendance and punctuality. |
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| In fact the kindergarten's teachers and pupils' parents joined hands in cultivating the soil in the neighboring mountain fields and raising livestock in the school. |
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| An annual poll of headteachers shows that increasing numbers of them think the policies being used to improve pupils' grasp of the three Rs in primary schools are working. |
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| Provision for the pupils' care, health, safety and welfare is very good. |
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| Several independent high schools have already complained that pupils' scores were reduced by markers in a bid to avoid claims that exams are becoming easier. |
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| Schools were adjuncts of pupils' social backgrounds and teachers were tasked to implement a curriculum which maintained both social hierarchy and stasis. |
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| The pointed building to left of the entrance is the pupils' common room. |
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| It also enables the exam board to add higher grades if pupils' attainment increases further. |
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| Paul Lawton, 42, was caught after his daughter Emma, 13, posted holiday snaps on Facebook, enraging other pupils' parents. |
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| A MERSEYSIDE school has boosted pupils' confidence, concentration and fitness by adding unicycling lessons to the timetable. |
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| The assessment of pupils' attainment will change, with 'National' qualifications replacing most Standard Grade and Intermediate Grade qualifications. |
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| The headmaster was an even stricter censor of his boarding pupils' correspondence than the enemy censors had been of his own when the country was occupied. |
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| The National Pupil Database attempts to match pupils' educational attainment to their characteristics gathered in the school census, including ethnicity. |
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| They commented on the positive culture, the leadership by the head teacher and the knowledgeable teaching assistants, and escribed pupils' behaviour as good. |
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