what kind of math? people need to be prepared to sort of like themselves for when they open the book the first time they have to be prepared to face every trauma of mathematics they've ever lived through in high school and middle school. no, just kidding. it turns so mathematics of mathematics of democracy can engage with on many levels and luckily even at the most basic level it's really informative and you can sort of understand what the are, what the problems are, what the solutions are. and that's the level where i try to stay at it in this book. so as far mathematical prerequisites, it's really just basic arithmetic that's required for you to able to, to read through the examples and the, you know, issues on the solutions, etc. i think like this square root shows up at one point and that's sort of the most complicated. there's, there's, i a give a hint of a complicated mathematics that's been used in the of gerrymandering these days. but that's absolutely not a prerequisite standing there. mathemat

he's my favorite math teacher, too, because i didn't have a favorite math teacher.be if i had you in school, i would have learned a little bit more in math. jordan, thank you so much for joining us. thank you. your song is called anyone can be good at math. this is a new just dropped and it's coming out now. tell us about your inspiration behind adding this new one. >> yeah, it was a brand new school year and last year i did a math rap for every single month. i dropped a new one. and so i was thinking over the summer like, what can i, what do i want to be out there? and i was thinking that anyone can be good at math. i know we all struggle with it and we all have our own little biases against it. but no one says they're bad at english. no one says that they're bad at history. right? everyone says, oh, i'm bad at math. so no, you could be good at math. >> i guess you're right about saying something like that. although i do sit next to what pam and sal, two people that know very well how to do math. pam you know, in the financial markets. >> math. there you go. >> and

>>> so, are you math geniuses? >> not at all. >> how did these high school students prove an ancient mathematical equation that was thought to be impossible for 2,000 years? >> we start with just a regular right triangle where the angle in the corner is 90 degrees. then we start creating similar but smaller right triangles and then it continues for infinity. am i going a little too -- >> you've been beyond me since the beginning. >> oh. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm cecilia vega. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." get his little puppy diploma? how much have i been spending on this little guy? when your questions about life turn into questions about money... there's erica. the virtual financial assistant to help you spend, save, and plan smarter. only from bank of america. if you have wet amd, you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time. long-lasting eyle

i know math.tudents and they are solid academic students, solid athletes, and most important, out of respect for the other campus, we love saying, and i love the president of uva saying we inspired to be number one the next year and the whole country. that was the 2018 story. [laughter] peter: 14,000 students, 4000 employees, over half $1 billion annual budget. tuition, room, board ranges from $20,000 to $40,000 a year. can you break down the expense? >> $20,000 a year is students coming from out of state who get financial aid. it would be a very small percentage. we do not have large numbers from out of state, 15%. we are international. 60% of the students who are undergrads have a parent from another country. we have many military families, diplomats, intelligence community. it feels like it is international. and i am very proud of that and i give credit to the new president and all the people who are there now. i have to get out of the habit of saying we and instead say they because they are do

i ai and maths degrees that are sent your way-— ai and maths degrees that are sent your way.tend to do quite well - sent your way. i wish. i mean, i do tend to do quite well in i i do tend to do quite well in leagues with friends and family and my husband to who doesn't even enjoy football, he plays fpl reluctantly some seasons, managed to beat me last season and i haven't heard the end of it. so the fact that i've got someone in my household that just takes the top form player each week and manages to beat me was a bit embarrassing, but there's always a lot of luck in football. so i try not to let it affect me when i do have a poor season. it affect me when i do have a poorseason. i'm in a it affect me when i do have a poor season. i'm in a lot of competitive fpl leagues with other experts and pundits, so it gets quite difficult staying on top and beating the rest of the pack. on top and beating the rest of the ack. ., ~ on top and beating the rest of the ack. . ~ , ., on top and beating the rest of the ack. ., ~' ,, the pack. thank you both. holl , the pack. thank you both.

and just to be specific, that's for courses in math six, math seven, math eight, and algebra one.nd given the full year piloting, we have more extensive supports offered to these teachers than in k-5, with additional instructional guidance, collaboration hours, release days, and again, you can see some of the feedback on additional additional or initial professional development thus far within the school year. and i do want to name specifically in both these cases, teachers are piloting the most highest rated programs in the educator evaluation of curriculum, and we do have high retention from teachers who participated in the evaluation into the piloting. next slide. and i'll turn it over to steiner, i had an opportunity to talk with some students and teachers today about the pilot, and they are very excited about it, in terms of how we're supporting both both the teachers and the leaders, we're partnering this year with anat. we had initially planned to hire an additional instructional coaches, but because of our collaboration with the cde, we pivoted to hire an external organiza

reading is fourth grade math is eighth grade. now in 2021 democrats through a partisan bill gave $121 billion one-time covid spending with little accountability requirements for how the money would be used and it begs the question where was it spent? some school districts at a new faculty positions like assistant principals have limited impact upon classroom learning. they are now more staff collecting paychecks and schools than ever before and yet we see grades of falling. that let's be clear teachers are important for child to learn they must have a teacher focus on teaching. there is evidence, anecdotal teachers are overwhelmed by policies that prevent them from truly managing classrooms and in some cases ensuring the safety of their students. we'll hear more about this from one of our witnesses today. a democrat solution to this challenge has been to create a federal minimum salary for teachers of. improving teacher pay is important. in fact out of 11 sites a pass law this year increasing take on paper teachers can have repub

i'm trying to do the maths to _ round. i'm trying to do the maths to work _ round. trying to do the maths to work out - round. i'm trying to do the maths to work out what i round. i'm trying to do the| maths to work out what the missing numbers worth a kemi badenoch but i can't do that in my head so i am waiting for someone to tell me how many votes she got. as you say, priti patel. there was lots of speculation it could be mel stride or priti patel who could end up at the bottom. but it's pretty close, isn't it? you've got priti patel, mel stride, tom tugendhat, james cleverly or pretty close together. i think the question is going to be does anyone else decide to drop out? i think, possibly not given those numbers because now you what you have is the real occasion. the people who voted for priti patel, 1a of them, well where their votes go? they might not all go the same direction and not everyone might stick to what they did this time round. in previous contest there has been, shall we say a lot of shenanigans going on where people are trying to keep some people

look, math, grade a, teacher's signature, math, grade and signature, right here, what kind of last name math teacher, yes , he teaches, at rita's, he taught math, it's easy and quick to check, it's useless to remain silent, well, yes, she would be his student, but arseniy didn't do anything to her, where is he, we want to see him, at school, it's logical, he is a teacher in school, this is my service dog, time for big premieres on rtr, series, they work in pairs, where, look, look, one listens, the other eavesdrops, i feel that something bad is happening, we'll cope, yes, one sniffs, the other watches, dashing, the main thing is that we are not noticed, one digs, the other digs, edik, we found a corpse, they catch criminals together again , there are many suspects, but you need to choose one, please, no amateur performance. lady with a dog, new trail, i'm going with you, no objections, siri with me, from monday on rtr, discover a true pearl on the coast of bodrum, titanic luxury collection bodrum, exceptional service, incredible culinary masterpieces and an atmosphere of complete relaxa

holly, we will start with you because you are a maths teacher.as well but it allowed me to combine my two big passions in life, maths and football, because i definitely go through fpl with that maths mind, having a look at the underlying numbers the data, the statistics, the expected goals, the algorithm and ai models as well, so it combines the turning point for me was in 2019 when i had my first child and it was that decision, because fpl was taking up a lot of my time, has was teaching and adding parenthood into the mix, i couldn't continue with all three, it was the maths teacher that went and continued with fpl full—time since then. what does an average week look like for you and where are you broadcasting to and speaking to people from? so a wide variety of things, really. i used to have my own website and i definitely still do a lot of writing around fpl, but the growth of social media and content on youtube has seen me turn my hand to that now. i still find the editing the hardest bit, but i enjoy talking but fpl, producing videos and the

and it is based on um, a math kind of and a professional program focused on teachers for studies that help include of teaching of math which then, you know, trickled down to the students a combo strategy over the past couple of years we get the data and for two of the four schools but this strategy at your elementary increased the math scores by 19 percent and flynn by 13 percent and waiting for the other scores that is extraordinary absolutely extraordinary they office had to intervene where the district probable 5 times to lie those schools to actually spend the money on the project that was a program having a math at every school and includes, you know, having extra time for the teachers to do the development and all sort of things the reason the school district gave for the schools to the hiring the math coaches or the additional staffing um, that is crucial to make that intfrj work so what i had to do is intervene laws the fund is coming to the city for the pilot you're not allowed to take away from the schools it is our money and every time i've been successful but it has been c

well, how much math do you need? you run your own business and you're successful. let's just look at that for just a minute. do you think that you're being successful in the world and running your own business is? not more of an education for a child than the girl who's 22 who just graduated the marxist teaching college and knows about classroom management because that's her. parents have so much more to offer their children in terms of education than the school does and all the answers are in the books. what's another hint that you give to parents? oh, that's a good question. it's it's easier than you thought it would be. and it's more rewarding than you ever dreamed it could. it's it's so much better. it's like going from black and white to technicolor when you when you start the education process of your children yourself, because you start to realize how much you have to offer them. and that's fine. i mean, if you have ever taught child to tie his shoe and then he titus and he was so proud and you were proud and it was like this, right? you get to have that eve

the second person in the math group had these conversations. the first one is my favorite for the computer field and the second one is that i have been working since i was a child. the third person of the same group talked about the importance of textbooks in the national exam. the textbook is really the most complete resource because you have every point you see inside the test has come, it is written in the corner of the book , what did the test books do now? the second student of the experimental science group also said that it is important for him to separate from becoming a doctor to help others. i am passionate about helping others. i like helping a person through treatment, through any treatment , and i like this spirit of helping, and the first person in the foreign language group from his favorite field said that i passed the russian language exam one hundred percent and i plan to study russian in one of the good universities in iran. the selection process will start on september 14. hosseini bai radio news agency. have a nice day , go

students say the math teacher and coach confronted the shooter. moments later, 17-year-old brayan maldonado heard more gunshots and saw his teacher again. >> it looked like he was crawling, like, he was already laying down by the time he got to our doorway, so, it just looked like he was already crawling on the way back, and once he got midway through the door, he just -- that's where he stopped. >> reporter: and david, parents here tell me they have serious questions about the shooting, but also, how the suspect was on law enforcement radar and still seemingly slipped through the cracks. authorities say they're investigating how he got the gun, but here in georgia, there's no legal way for a 14-year-old to purchase one. david? >> david: it is incredible they were questioning him and his family more than a year ago. faith, thank you. >>> we are following a flash flood threat across several states at this hour. a half foot of rain still on the way amid emergency rescues already. tampa tonight breaking a record, nearly four inches of rain in one hou

what was he like as a math teacher? how did students respond to him? >> representation of what you have done doesn't always show up when you are living in life, but all the calls the students have made to staff, to make comments to let us know how much he was loved. that math classroom, he called it a lab and he ensured he was creative and able to engage our students on all levels and his intent was to save every child we possible can to ensure they get the best education possible. >> todd: he had a calling to become a police officer after his time as a teacher. god called him. how important was religion and god in his life? >> burks was a very spiritual man. i have sit here over last four or five days and watched people talk about him. seldom you can find an individual where no one has anything bad to say about this person. it was that energy. when he showed up, he brought a god-like energy that was pre present, people mobilize around his communication, his love and way of giving back. you never had to worry about him, if darron burks gave his word, h

for my class, math yes do you like math very much? i would like to come here again, see my friends, talk with them , laugh, study. i found many good friends . what are you going to do? i must be full of energy during the year. lesson last year, i got all the report cards very well . now this year, you will leave the week. yes, i am very ready to do my best during the academic year and achieve success. i will definitely read my book a lot more. with a wish for tomorrow, what do you do to become a doctor and an engineer, or a doctor of an engineer? rahmani was assigned to the governorate of kohluyeh and burhamad. mr. zerhatan, the governor of kurdistan, is the first sunni governor in the 14th government, born in 135, and a doctorate student in international economics. mr. eidullah rahmani is the deputy of economic affairs of the kurdistan governorate and the representative of the 11th term of the parliament . mr. eidullah rahmani has the governorship of kohkiloye and the governorship of fars in his portfolio . referring to these two new

we're doing a lot of math here and while it might not be the most wonderful time of the year on wallhe classic staples commercial because the kids are headed back-to-school to learn all kinds of math, right? but by the end of the week, virtually all of the nearly 50 million elementary, middle and high school students in the us will be back in the classroom, and one of the biggest debates in school districts across the nation is over the use of technology in the classroom. some schools banning the use of cell phones while others are trying to integrate new technologies like artificial intelligence into their curriculums without turning a.i. into a crutch. to one of the most outspoken proponents of tech in education the founder and ceo sal khan. welcome back. thanks for coming. >> good to be here. liz: we're on our toes today, doing all kinds of math as the markets continue to take a step lower here, but 20 years ago, you started tutoring your little cousin in math on the internet and when your other cousins i'm sure you have a lot started demanding you help them too you launched khan

given that math and reading took a hit during the pandemic.ot fully recovered from that. some improvements in attendance, again, attendance is not where it was before the pandemic. a lot of different effects out there. ali: how is the sunsetting of this fund going to be affecting these schools? ali: >> they don't have to go back to the way things were before, but most districts were cutting labor expenses. that means cutting people or trying to stall salaries, things like that. a lot of districts also paid for vendors, whether those were for apps or for safety or security, landscaping, facilities, hvac, you name it. many of those will likely be ending. parents should expect that maybe they will see fewer staff in their schools in this coming year than in previous years. i think different districts will make different choices. ali: these funds were meant to address some of the impacts of the pandemic, which included learning loss, absenteeism, things that don't seem to have gone away. what is the extent of the problem is as they exist now -- pr

at 3:12am pacific, i will do the maths on utc in - start at 3:12am pacific, i will do the maths on utcwaiting for those first pictures of jared - bit. we are waiting for those | first pictures of jared isakson first pictures ofjared isakson stepping out into the vacuum of space — stepping out into the vacuum of space. that isjust a diagram of where _ space. that isjust a diagram of where the capsule is. they are going to be in a 100% oxygen— they are going to be in a 100% oxygen environment, - they are going to be in a 100% oxygen environment, you - they are going to be in a 100% oxygen environment, you guys were _ oxygen environment, you guys were kind — oxygen environment, you guys were kind of— oxygen environment, you guys were kind of in _ oxygen environment, you guys were kind of in the _ oxygen environment, you guys were kind of in the same - oxygen environment, you guys| were kind of in the same thing. it were kind of in the same thing. it is— were kind of in the same thing. it is because _ were kind of in the same thing. it is because your— were kind of in the same thing. it is

you can be successful in the experimental field or you can be successful in the math field. why didn't you go to the experimental field and stay in mathematics? you became a teacher. i loved the job of a teacher. it is definitely difficult for you because you know that in engineering you are in contact with a series of tools that you shape, but in teaching you use human power. you are dealing with emotional relationships and the work is very difficult and exhausting. you must know what the individual differences of students are with each of the students. at that time, the place you are communicating with should behave because our students are very fragile. it is possible for them to be successful, so these are the infrastructures that we have to do and the work is hard work. if you don't have that enthusiasm and motivation , you cannot be successful at all. do you have children? yes , i have two sons, but you work in a girls' school. yes, it is not difficult to face your two sons and of course being with girls , no, my son always says, mom, you are so busy at school. dear gi

if a children can bring home a maths textbook, why can't they bring home sex education lessons?it's a it's a good question. i mean the way that the ico has put it is that and the ico has put it is that and the way that the school of sexuality education , who has sexuality education, who has said they want to keep their material sort of secret, if you like, is that it's a commercial secret and it needs to protect their commercial interests, and that if some other competitor sees this work, then you know they will lose income. but i think something else is going on with rac really, for me, i think that commercial, very controversial issues are being discussed. i think the rock industry knows that parents are , industry knows that parents are, some parents disagree with that. and will push against it. and so i think they're actually using commercial secrecy and interests as an excuse for actually keeping this at arm's length from parents. >> now, earlier this year, the previous secretary of state and a conservative government did write to schools saying that they should share mater

is where the defense minister, your gland says how math is effectively dismantled as a fighting force. however, the group has refuted this saying it has ample result, says add new recruits and not to mention supports from regional allies of to all nice to yeah, of will is how am i still capable of fighting these really all mean? and what does this mean for the dynamics on the ground in gaza? will dive deeper into those questions and more with all panel of guess. but 1st, this report from axle is our mortgage. the sounds of gunfire and explosions have echoed across casa for nearly a year. is rarely fighter jets, carry out air stripes and troops and thanks, fire missiles and shelves, everyday deductible arises more than 70 percent of those skilled art women and children. despite is real estate at goal of targeting. come us recently, this really army cleaned the victory over the rock for brigade thomas fighters of the south of the strip. after 4 months of an expensive air and ground defensive defense minister, you'll have gallant, says it's surrender, how much non existent as an organize

one teach area math teacher and a football coach. >>ing the shooter.'s faith abubey in georgia again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, authorities arresting the father of colt gray. >> the fbi has arrested colin gray. charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter, two counts of second degree murder, eight counts of cruelty to children. charges stem from mr. gray knowingly allowing his son, colt, to possess a weapon. >> reporter: tonight, outrage and anger after it was revealed the suspected shooter was investigated a little more than a year ago for an alarming threat he allegedly made, causing law enforcement to question him and his family. >> why is it not a crime? it seems the simplest thing we can do is make it a crime to threaten your fellow students. >> reporter: the fbi confirmed they were tipped off about the georgia suspect in may of last year. the anonymous tips sparked by a disturbing post on the social media site discord linked to gray. the fbi saying he had possibly threatened to shoot up a middle school the next day. at the time, gray

the as the, the math is, is, is a very uneven body. so when it has, when a country needs support, it gives a lot of money easily. for example, you frame with no financial program with no solid economic program received immense amounts of loans. when the actual situation of the economy does not justify that. on the other hand, countries that are seen as hostile to the west or an interest do not get access to the fund. so for example, a country let's say like serve you scene is not very close to the west might not get the support it needs. so i think the math is not working as a multilateral institutions working as a political instrument, larger of the west, the united states and of the of us. so we need all time since the have not done. and what do you think is being proving so hard to negotiate the creation of this a single breaks current say that we've been speaking about for a while now? is it really a viable idea and, and when, when countries could simply expand trade in the room, national currencies, like we already say, well, let

but it also means finish your math. test them. we'll talk about it. another one is you describe work of peter gray at boston, who's wonderful the great scholar of and he writes despairingly about the transformation of play in amica. and you write about how that you think is a key to our problems. you say that we all all the kids all kids need the three d's danger discovery and dirt. can you talk a little bit what's happened to play the three ds? sure. well, he's done wonderful re he's wonderful i remember reading his textbook in college which is is fantastic he does this he has this introductory psychology textbook which is just a great read, believe it or not. so i was excited to get in touch with him and he's is this work showing that play has completely changed. why because we monitor it, we surveilling, we stop all the risk and all the danger. and it turns out what happens when you never let a kid test their limits, they don't what their limits are. and they become afraid of all things aren't actually scary because never learned to navigate them.

well done, i think the math teacher will be happy. and if it was negative?have to be 180 + 30, that is , it turns out to be a 210° angle. the correct answer to our question is option a, sine 30°. second question. specify the name of the main character of the announcement , maxim garetsky. native root: a - antip, b. arkhip, c: akim. time. masha, how did you answer? as far as i remember, the name of the main character, archive. well, masha, of course, is a specialist in the field of belarusian philology. and therefore, for her, this question was not difficult. a what did he do, well, who was he? he was a doctor, then he came to his parents in the village and began to teach his parents about science, and everything was like that, as far as i remember, okay, the correct answer to our question, option b. archive. third question: what is the name of the area of ​​the retina of the human eye, completely devoid of photoreceptors, an invisible spot, b- an empty spot, c a blind spot. time! anna, what do you think? i answered the option blind spot. well, it seems to me

well done, i think the math teacher will be happy. and if it was negative?ve, then it would have to be 180 + 30, well, that is, it turns out 210. what is the native name of the main hero of the apology of maksim haretsky? a) antsip, former arkhip. ts. akim. time. masha, how did you answer? as far as i remember, the name of the main hero of the archives. well, masha, of course, specialist in belarusian philology. in the village, and began to know the parents' knowledge of science, and everything was like that, as far as i remember. okay, the correct answer to our question is option b. archive third question: what is the name of the area of ​​the human retina that is completely devoid of photoreceptors? a) invisible spot, b) empty spot, blind spot. time! anna, what do you think? i answered option blind. but, well, it seems to me that this is the correct answer, and you directly, well, remember the structure of the retina, well, literally i don't remember, well, you remember the picture from the textbook, well, i can roughly imagine, anna, maybe i forgot a litt

miles miles o'brien, here to give the exact specifics. on the math but this is incredible. just watching this it looks like it really is incredible to see this happening with non-professional s. yes, out there someday, soon. >> tobi us and we're going to continue to watch this and we're going to, we're going to we're going leave this for a moment. we did hear isaac man, right when he popped up. i think i might be paraphrasing and getting a couple of words off, just something to leave everybody with, which is he said back home, we got a lot of work to do. but up here it sure does look like a perfect world. so, so pretty, i thought that was i love i love to hear those kind of planned statements that they make on these kind of historic moments. it always leaves a little bit. it's good to see you guys. thank you so much. this will continue to watch as it plays out. yeah. sounds like captain oxygen was watching what's been going down here on earth and the campaign trail, we've got new reporting on what the harris harris campaign has in store after a debate that even trump inside

just good to have your math.oodness for decimalisation though. >> it was brilliant because it's so much simpler when you're working in factors of ten and just this one from paul who says, i think stress that children are feeling is actually just being pasted down from their parents due to the cost of living, low wages, high rents, they're not being tested. >> maths and english at school. i think we've also got to the point though as well, where today's parents probably weren't taught their times tables in the way we were as well by rote. >> i think that may be it too. so they find it stressful teaching it, and maybe they talk it to. down anyway, there are clearly lots of mathematicians watching at the moment. >> very passionate about your maths this morning, so do keep them coming in and your views on prince harry as well. gbnews.com/yoursay let's talk about the notting hill carnival now, because sadly it has become more than just talking about stabbings that occurred. >> we're now talking about a 32 year old mot

that is the basis of all maths, isn't it? >> yeah, i think it's with maths.t. one is you, obviously you want young people to get the qualifications so they can progress onto a level. other qualifications , nursing, qualifications, nursing, medicine. but i think the key thing is we want our young people to be able to use numeracy in their day to day lives again, whether it's you're checking your payslip, applying for a loan or mortgage, a student loans, all these things require numbers. and, you know, it's such a shame that in this country, so many young people aren't aware the gcse results last week and we're like 40% of all entries didn't get the pass grade. a separate question about whether a pass or fail is the right thing. but children leave school thinking that they can't do numbers at all. and that's a shame because we need young people that are digitally literate. but i would say dawn , literate. but i would say dawn, it's about making maths more relevant to young people . again. relevant to young people. again. i will sit here all day, dawn talking ab

there, an enraged man burst into a math lesson.

wild incident that happened in one of the schools in chelyabinsk, there an enraged man burst into a math lesson and with insults and threats brought the teacher to a stroke, so he stood up for his son, who was asked to speak russian in class, now the troublemaker from... it is practically impossible for outsiders, especially journalists, to get into this school from today, security measures have been strengthened, the decision is correct, but the day before an overexcited and aggressively minded father of one of the students went inside without problems, wandered from class to class for a long time and finally found what he was looking for, teacher galina kudryashova, who taught classes, like... when her math lesson suddenly turned into a lecture on advanced russian obscenities, one of the frightened ninth-graders turned on the mobile camera under the desk so as not to attract the attention of the troublemaker, children's fear is understandable from the first seconds of the parent's monologue. lexical turns in assessing the teacher's work took the wildest forms, a whole class of children

i am currently studying at a math school, i just graduated from a music school, was it with sadness orobably not so, what instrument? choral singing is my specialty, but i also play the piano. well, then, well, right now i haven’t decided yet, even in what direction i want to go, well, i’m considering the option of going to acting in my father’s footsteps, but still, since i’m studying in the math school i am a little bit drawn in by some scientific topic, maybe something... economic you, probably, as mom and dad, will not be against if aksinia wants to become a doctor, no, no, but i will not be against if she wants to become an actress, i will not be against either, this profession is very difficult in that it is precisely, that it is a lottery profession, and in today's world it is somehow like someone somewhere there approved, looked, yes, then some kind of snowball appears, there is interest in you, this does not mean that you... some very gifted person, it just happened that way, it worked out well, on the contrary, gifted people and there are also many such examples, in my life h

when i found out i had passed my maths gcse, i literally was flabbergasted.itement he had of fresh opportunities to progress his studies and pursue his dreams, well, that isjust pursue his dreams, well, that is just priceless. applause and this is my goal in this parliament and beyond, to see a generation of young people free to pursue their dreams. where their classrooms are crumbling and their nurseries are full, we will hold the government's feet to the fire. where the conservatives lacked care and compassion, we will offer hope. where labour lacked ambition, we will show parents and pupils that we share their hopes and dreams. fighting to fix the early years and the high needs postcode lottery, campaigning tirelessly for free school meals and a councillor in every school, making the case to turbocharge tutoring and broadening our children's horizons. ambition and optimism, care and compassion, hope and opportunity. that is deliberate mission. that is our job, let's get to work. applause studio: so, that his munira wilson getting the applause at the libera

i want to be a teacher. what teacher teacher math teacher, math teacher, mashallah. you are wearing a hat with the iranian flag, i am holding an iranian flag. i want to say what do you wish for iran? tell me this that always be proud. may the flag always be high. what do you want to be when you grow up? i will go to the conservatory. conservatory, conservatory. what is barik allah clothing design academy? so you want to design beautiful clothes, i want you to make a wish for iran? i wish that my country will always be proud. i had a very good feeling that i returned to this very good atmosphere in the assembly. it feels great . what grade did you come to? fourth grade. do you like it when you grow up ? what do you want to be, elena? don't know yet, will you think later? the final stage of the performing arts festival of the center for intellectual development of adolescent children is honored at the closing ceremony of the center's performing arts festival. the creators of the selected works were commended for the intellectual development of children and teenagers .

i am 3rd in the parham math entrance exam . i am honest. i am a cross country runner in the experimental field. it is not possible if the questions are more in the source and in the framework of the textbook, then we can say that the educational justice is being written in some way, because in any case, they have little access to this book. somewhere we know that the main source is the textbook , it is true that in general it is very important in the final, but please be aware that the only courses that i did not get 20 in the final were exactly the same pair, which means that the person should not assume that now, yes, it is true that the general may be very difficult. it will take a lot of effort for the final, but they are up to date it is not a question of how you will achieve it, the important thing is that you can achieve it with the mastery and nobility that you have to study the material that you want to achieve in the final exams and one of those who he had devoted time to study , he knew the secret of his success was effort and th