Quotes About Education

Education is for growth and fulfillment.

I got into Julliard on almost a full scholarship.

I wish it were true that every child had access to an education that helped them reach their full potential.

Far too often, girls are not given the space and opportunities they need to achieve their full potential.

My mother looked after me full-time when I was young, but as soon as I started school, she got a job in an office.

Completing my degree in Sports Development at Liverpool's John Moores University while being full-time at Manchester City is one of my greatest achievements.

I left school at 16, with GCSEs, and went boxing full-time.

Access to quality child care is critical for working families, and attending college is often a full-time job.

We all need to make sure that we fully understand our country.

I simply loved education. I mean, I always loved acting as well. It really was a major passion for me, but one I felt I could only fully explore once I'd completed my degree.

The function of a guideline isn't to tell you what kids have actually experienced; it's to provide goals.

We can't afford not to fully fund education.

There are not enough philanthropic dollars in America to fund what is currently the need in education.

There is nothing more exciting than having a life devoted to fundamental knowledge and to contributing to advance the borders of knowledge.

I think that books are fundamentally educational.

The nature of education fundamentally has not changed in a century - and I say this as someone whose parents are both teachers.

The individualization of learning fundamentally redefines the role of assessment.

I've been lucky enough to have good coaches my whole career who just teach you the right way, teach you the fundamentals.

Drama schools say if arts funding is cut, people can't afford to go, but I didn't go to drama school.

The arts need funding.

I believe that those closest to the children should be making the decisions about how funds should be spent, what the curriculum should look like, and what's the best way to help our students.

Showing up at school already able to read is like showing up at the undertaker's already embalmed: people start worrying about being put out of their jobs.

Hell hath no fury like a liberal arts major scorned.

There's something unrefined about a reading woman, they always reek of the lamp. How can she grow up to be a lady if she's always got her nose in a book? Granny Rudin