A number of pupils thus participated in neither the Christianity nor life stance subjects.

I looked right and left The school was empty except for a number of pupils and some strangers .

Oh, pupils of Gaza,

The percentage, of combined classes, 14.27 per cent, indicates that the number of single age pupils is insufficient for the teaching process.

Later she taught social dance and ballroom to children and society ladies in London she also took a limited number of ballet pupils.

In the educational domain, the number of pupils enrolled in primary education, and later in secondary education, increased spectacularly in the years following independence.

Table 4.2 Ratio of pupils by gender ( )

As detailed in our previous report, the Sports Association for Schools desires to set a goal of increasing the number of female pupils involved in competitive sports.

The new education minister, Pierre Harmel increased the wages of teachers in private (Catholic) schools and introduced laws linking the subsidies for private schools to the number of pupils.

After of the first stage all pupils enter 5th grade, thus pupils that started at the age of 7 do not attend the 4th grade.

Almost all of the pupils were in the classroom.

Gender differences in approaches to education are not reflected by indicators that show enrolment rates, the number of male or female pupils attending education programmes or graduating from schools.

The number of pupils in regular education (from pre primary school to EPI) had risen by 422 (or 2.1 ) in 2002, in comparison with the previous year (Figure 1).

Music and ballet schools (so called parallel schools) enrolled 4,207 pupils, and institutes for children with special needs enrolled 958 pupils.

Students received 700g of rice per day secondary school pupils, 600g elementary school pupils, 500g children between 1 and 2 years of age, 200g and children younger than 1,100g.

Pupils remain at primary school for seven years.

In 1885 Adolph married Mary Thorley Stone, another of his pupils.

Most of the female pupils study in the general public schools.

In 2002, 68.5 of the female pupils aged 15 and over studied in the general track, while only 56 of the male pupils aged 15 and over studied in this track.

The teacher has a great influence on his pupils.

Through that programme, the enrolment of pupils in primary schools increased tremendously.

The statistics on the education of the Roma minority showed that the number of Roma children in primary school had risen by one third between 2001 and 2003 and there were now 13 schools specifically for Roma pupils.

However, it was not compulsory for the exempted pupils to participate or attend tutoring in this subject, and the subject did not have the same basic framework as other subjects, for example the number of school hours.

It is as if China s leaders were the star pupils in one of Kindleberger s courses.

The non directly supervised schools must provide pupils with one weekly hour of physical education.

Pupils went to school every day, except religious festivals and market days.

Primary education in regular primary schools starts for pupils of age 7 and lasts eight years.

Pupils' participation in physical education classes is mandatory in the Israeli school system.

The first amendment further applied the law to those in National Service, and the second to pupils in the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth grades, as well as pupils or students attending adult education institutions.

In 2009, 92 of elementary school pupils and 87 of secondary school students attended the religious education classes.

A total of 1,530,000 pupils at the pre primary and primary school levels received scholarships in 2004.

The approach of those exempted to the material will therefore be qualitatively inferior to the other pupils.

Consequently, the pupils may be exempted from praying but not from knowing the prayer.

CKREE is an ordinary school subject that shall normally be attended by all pupils.

, 26.5 of primary and 22.2 of secondary pupils at state schools in England were members of an ethnic minority.

The whites that you see in the middle of his pupils are congenital cataracts, so opacities of the lens.

88 of the visitors of youth centres were pupils and university students, 78 were Estonians, and 22 other nationalities.

One hundred per cent of ethnic minority pupils are admitted into grades 6 through 10 at public schools.

Pupils who have reached the age of 15 may themselves give written notification pursuant to the fourth paragraph.

In 2004, there were 7 schools in operation in the Territory, attended by a total of 749 pupils.

For pupils with development problems, special education is arranged with curricula adjusted to their abilities.

In Mexico the Government provides assistance to 1,145,000 pupils from 47 indigenous groups in the form of 50,300 teachers in 19,000 educational centres through its bilingual and intercultural education programme the academic performance of indigenous pupils, however, falls far below that of the non indigenous population.

Last year the Aruban Human Rights Committee (MRC) organised a number of lectures at the IPA teacher training college on the theme of gender and human rights for students and teachers, and for the pupils in the human services sector of middle level professional education (EPI).

The system had approximately 160,000 pupils in 245 primary schools and 195 secondary schools in 2006.

The current curriculum for pupils in their high school years includes sex and family life education.