teach - use in sentences

Object

  • mathematics: He claims that " it is not natural, even if it is possible " to teach practical mathematics as a separate subject.
  • lesson: If you taught the lesson prepared how successful was it, did you achieve your objective of raising an equal opportunities issue?
  • skill: You will also be taught appropriate skills to help in an emergency.

Adjective complement

  • Gaelic: However, ministers believe recent schemes to teach Gaelic in primary schools could help to arrest the decline.

Subject

  • instructor: The workshops provide hands-on training in the use of public databases and web-based sequence analysis tools, and are taught by experienced instructors.

Preposition: through

  • lecture: What you study The program is taught through theoretical lectures, seminars, experiential workshops and group tutorials.

Adjective complement

  • English: In the 1960s we taught English by the Direct Method.
  • French: Since then, he has taught French, Spanish and Japanese.

Infinitive complement

  • pray: In the Lord's Prayer we are taught to pray, Give us this day our daily bread.

Preposition: in

  • classroom: And employers offer an expertise that cannot simply be taught in the classroom.
  • semester: So, for example, PH 3392 is a level-3 ( or 2/3 ) course-unit taught in semester 2 by the Center for Philosophy.
  • school: Her story is taught in schools around the world.
  • conjunction: It is often taught in conjunction with a Bronze medallion course.

Preposition: by

  • instructor: The workshops provide hands-on training in the use of public databases and web-based sequence analysis tools, and are taught by experienced instructors.
  • tutor: These are taught by the subject tutors in order to raise broader issues relevant to the subject specialist.
  • teacher: Subjects are taught by teachers who have qualifications in teaching of English as a foreign language or experience of teaching non-native speakers of English.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.