principalship
IPA: prˈɪnsʌpʌɫʃɪp
noun
- The condition, rank or office of a principal
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Examples of "principalship" in Sentences
- Principalship is for a term of four years.
- There seems to be a race to the principalship.
- Principalship is usually up to a prescribed term.
- Bloomberg and Klein, principalship, school CEOs comments:
- He was only the second scientist to hold the Principalship.
- Under Bob Neal's principalship the college adopted the lion as its symbol.
- The six month programme prepares senior education officers for principalship.
- Insist that all evaluation systems enhance the professionalism of teaching and the principalship.
- Her warmth and generosity were a great asset in promoting the kind of informal principalship which was a hallmark of her time at Newnham.
- In 1916, Khatskels, having returned to Vilna from her studies in St. Petersburg, took up the principalship of a Yiddish middle school for girls.
- The major problem I see with the principalship is the politics of the principalship today and the politics involved in the education of children.
- At Slippery Rock, officials said the moratorium list includes: master of science in sport management, master of arts in English, principalship certification, master of education in physical education and master of science in nursing.
- In 1972, after an unusually long principalship that lasted eighteen years, she retired from Newnham and went to live in France for a year before returning to Cambridge in 1973 to work for the Cambridge City Council as a Labour Councillor.
- It only takes someone who knows nothing or cares nothing about the learning needs of children to dream up this capitalist version of the principalship, where school leaders pore over endless test data most of the day looking for ways to manipulate meaningless numbers in order to project enough confidence in their bottom line to continue their bonuses and the iron-fisted control of the two-bit oligarchs who decide their futures.