Sentence examples for anxious students from inspiring English sources

The union claims the "instant gratification" of popping bubble wrap can help anxious students cope with stress and reduce tension.

A University of Chicago study looked at anxious students in maths exams and concluded that writing about how worried you feel may also reduce anxiety.

Anxious students and their parents have expressed fears that attending a preparatory school with the same name as the sect will hurt their chances for admission.

"Don't worry; we can turn in the papers tomorrow," said Prof. Michael Joyce, trying to reassure 19 anxious students clicking away on iMac computers.

The system consists of bodies like the College Board, which administer A.P. courses along with the S.A.T. and A.C.T. and prep classes and practice books and tutoring services and other means by which anxious students distinguish themselves from one another.

Used by a group of ninth graders facing a biology final, the expressive writing task effectively eliminated the relationship between test anxiety and poor test performance: even highly anxious students performed just as well as non-anxious classmates.

I need to know," tweets one anxious student, sharing a sentiment that's spreading across the social media on the various hashtags dedicated to next Thursday.

It is not necessarily what the anxious student would want; interleaved with her own comments and interpretations is an account of a modest pilgrimage to some of Chekhov's haunts, both fictional and real, in modern Russia.

However, Parisa, a highly anxious student, asserted that using non-repetitive expressions and ideas increases her self-confidence and; as a consequence, reduces her anxiety (Journal 4, January 2016).

Horwitz et al. (1986) documented the complaint of anxious learners who had difficulty discriminating foreign-language sounds and structures, giving the example of an anxious student who indicated hearing only the loud voice of his instructor.

If they mention a psychological issue (e.g. an anxious student worrying that she is a "bad student" because she missed the homework), briefly and gently offer a dose of realism.