Examples of using Students will use in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Students will use the library's laptops.
If schools teach students free software, then the students will use free software after they graduate.
In this activity, students will use information from the text to compare and contrast the prairie and the sea.
According to a committee of the Ministry of Education,students will be able to use the phones in flight mode or that every three students will use one cell phone.
In this activity, students will use a spider map to identify the major components of the Korean War.
If the loans are used for school expenses, that's one thing,but all too often students will use some of this money to buy things that aren't essential for school.
In this activity, students will use a spider map to detail the major components of the Emancipation Proclamation.
In order to help provide background on this event orassess comprehension, students will use a spider map to show the 5 Ws of the election of 1972(who, what, when, where, and why).
Students will use a traditional storyboard to describe the candidates, their positions, and their role in the election.
Minerva will maintain almost no facilities other than the dorm itself- no library, no dining hall,no gym- and students will use city parks and recreation centers, as well as other local cultural resources, for their extracurricular activities.
In this activity, students will use a spider map to detail the major components of the Declaration of Independence.
Students will use a T-Chart to compare and contrast the viewpoints from both the proponents of the compromise as well as the opponents.
In this activity, students will use a timeline storyboard to portray the major events that precede the Civil War.
Students will use a T Chart to highlight each candidate, their positions, ideas on foreign and domestic policy, and ideologies.
In this activity, students will use a spider map to detail and explain four or more excerpts directly from the Emancipation Proclamation.
Students will use a Frayer Model to help centralize the aim of the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the effects and events that resulted from it.
In this activity, students will use a spider map to detail and explain four or more excerpts, directly from the Declaration of Independence.
Students will use a spider map to organize the information, and the completed assignment will serve as a base for studying Jacksonian Democracy.
In this activity, students will use a grid to create a storyboard that links the conditions that caused the French revolution to modern day situations.
Students will use a frayer model to define, describe, and relate Jackson as a soldier and president to his actions and responses to the"Indian Problem".
In this exercise, students will use a T-Chart with description boxes to compare what they know of Earth to Ray Bradbury's depiction of Venus in"All Summer in a Day".
Students will use a timeline for this activity that reflects the leader's childhood, events that lead to their achievement of power, their wartime actions, and if possible the life after the war.
Students will use their research from the initial activity to take part in a classroom debate about whether President Truman and the United States government were justified in the use of atomic weapons on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of 1945.
Students will use their research from the initial activity to take part in a classroom debate about whether President Truman and the United States government were justified in the use of atomic weapons on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of 1945.
In this type of course, language is presented fully contextualized in such a way that allows the student to grasp it in communication,where each student will use linguistic resources they have.
The PhD student will use a number of approaches combining molecular genetics, biochemistry, confocal, electron and atomic-force microscopy to explore the organisation and dynamics of cyanobacterial carboxysomes, and identify their functions and physiological regulation in an astonishing variety of environments.
All students and teachers will use technology effectively to help students achieve high academic standards.
I will use this with students!