Definition of county school in English:

county school

nounkaʊntiˈskuːl

(in the UK) a school that is established and funded by the local education authority.
Example sentencesExamples
- The county schools were motivated to design a nutrition education tool targeted at young people from the area, encouraging them to adopt healthy lifestyles for life.
- I lost my personal passion for rugby when I had a county schools trial.
- That leaves county schools in dire straits, with many already having to unravel established teaching practices.
- In addition, £21 million will go straight to county schools for smaller scale works and £2million has been allocated for access improvements and disabled toilets.
- Meanwhile, county schools who had abandoned their bid for specialist college status in light of the current funding problems, have been told to press on.
- However, she said that the council were in favour of the site being used as a county school rather than a Church of England school, as this would mean a more inclusive system for local children.
- ‘Church schools do often seem to be more attractive than county schools and that makes them difficult to get in to,’ he said
- More than 200 teaching posts advertised by county schools have not been filled as headteachers in urban areas struggle to attract staff.
- In one article, county school officials said they did not understand why this remains a problem.
- We also have a lot more children to educate in county schools compared to last year.
- But county school leaders said teachers were responsible enough to handle the controversial material sensitively.
- The 1902 Education Act established a system of municipal and county schools alongside the older grammar schools, which were popularly known as grammar schools.
- The County Council has put up the cash for new name plates at the entrances of county schools.
- They teamed up with local council staff to provide a county school with its own sensory garden.
- In one ongoing case, a former pupil is suing the county school board after being barred from singing at her graduation ceremony because of the song's references to faith and God.

单词	county school
释义	Definition of county school in English: county school nounkaʊntiˈskuːl (in the UK) a school that is established and funded by the local education authority. Example sentencesExamples The county schools were motivated to design a nutrition education tool targeted at young people from the area, encouraging them to adopt healthy lifestyles for life. I lost my personal passion for rugby when I had a county schools trial. That leaves county schools in dire straits, with many already having to unravel established teaching practices. In addition, £21 million will go straight to county schools for smaller scale works and £2million has been allocated for access improvements and disabled toilets. Meanwhile, county schools who had abandoned their bid for specialist college status in light of the current funding problems, have been told to press on. However, she said that the council were in favour of the site being used as a county school rather than a Church of England school, as this would mean a more inclusive system for local children. ‘Church schools do often seem to be more attractive than county schools and that makes them difficult to get in to,’ he said More than 200 teaching posts advertised by county schools have not been filled as headteachers in urban areas struggle to attract staff. In one article, county school officials said they did not understand why this remains a problem. We also have a lot more children to educate in county schools compared to last year. But county school leaders said teachers were responsible enough to handle the controversial material sensitively. The 1902 Education Act established a system of municipal and county schools alongside the older grammar schools, which were popularly known as grammar schools. The County Council has put up the cash for new name plates at the entrances of county schools. They teamed up with local council staff to provide a county school with its own sensory garden. In one ongoing case, a former pupil is suing the county school board after being barred from singing at her graduation ceremony because of the song's references to faith and God.
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