Sentence examples for aid to teach from inspiring English sources

McRobbie said he'll also recommend faculty create an online class that would be required for students receiving financial aid to teach financial literacy, the Indianapolis Star reports.

Because this implies that the reduction of errors facilitates the learning of behavior or skills, Baddeley 7 put EL forward as a potential learning aid to teach amnesic (new) information 30 years later, suggesting that EL addresses the (relatively) spared implicit memory functions in people with amnesia.

Now a student herself – her PhD is on drama as an aid to teaching English to refugee children, and she has been on research field trips to Syrian refugee camps in Turkey – Doukmak instantly smiles when she recalls her former students at Homs university.

It could be a valuable aid to teaching this difficult task.

The Virtual Haptic Back (VHB) is a virtual reality simulation of the mechanical properties of the human back designed as an aid to teaching clinical palpatory diagnosis.

Re "Inflating the Software Report Card" ("Grading the Digital School" series, front page, Oct. 9): I was dismayed to read that cash-strapped schools have rushed to spend money on new educational software and technology without evidence that it is an effective aid to teaching and learning.

Therefore, the model can help clients to minimize time and money spent on claim processes and serve as an aid to teaching and learning on the management and distribution of Islamic inheritance at higher institutions of learning.

The paper reports some applications of PLs: (1) as a vehicle for making explicit knowledge that would otherwise remain tacit; (2) as an aid to teaching; (3) as a means of presenting statistical methods to managers.

"I was able, with the help of SMU financial aid people, to teach families how to appeal FAFSA judgments that didn't take [modern day] circumstances into account.

As Spike [ 7] points out, television programs adhere to the classic Hollywood paradigm of a morality tale and may therefore be valuable aids to teaching students key lessons about ethics and professionalism, and in some ways can fill a gap where medical education does not adequately cover issues of ethics and professionalism in curricula.

Because of the expected difficulties related to the visual impairment and limited training from hearing aid suppliers, exercises to teach these procedures to DSL patients and/or proxies are included in the first chapter of the DSL protocol.