Sentence examples for a narrative condition from inspiring English sources

Irony is a narrative condition in which the reader and the writer share a common judgmental attitude toward the narrator, or when the reader knows more than the narrator and characters in the story.

Koenig (2008) found a significant increase in enjoyment of the game in the narrative condition, but only a statistical trend for higher post-test content scores.

The predicted gain in learning was not seen, scores were not significantly different when comparing the embodied condition without narrative to the embodied condition with narrative, even though participants spent an extra 7 min on the task in the narrative condition.

On the other hand, the highest interest scores for the topic were seen in the narrative condition.

This last result shows that, on average, participants in the narrative condition reported that they were more interested in the content compared with participants in the other conditions.

This last result shows that, on average, participants in the narrative condition reported that they were more interested in the content compared to participants in the other conditions.

A full session with all the tests took an average of 75 min (the time on task, or "instructed content" lasted on average of 50 min in the first three conditions and 57 min in the final narrative condition).

The 2011 study did not reveal greater learning gains for the participants in the narrative condition, i.e. the group given the text-based background and stated goal for learning about wet cell batteries did not outperform the control group.

There were slightly more students in the narrative condition (n = 161) than the non-narrative condition (n = 135).

The results showed that students in the narrative condition engaged in significantly more self-examination and information searching, and talked significantly more about skin cancer to their family than students in the control condition.

We also investigated additional contrasts using the fifth condition, number task, as a baseline for the narrative conditions.