To the Editor: William Ayers provides a concise, lucid and articulate explanation of his youthful self-identity.
If the ABC/Screen Australia had wanted a reasoned, articulate, explanation of the "no" case as it stands – rather than just a right, white, reactionary one – it had countless thousands of Indigenous opponents from which to choose.
His thoughtful and articulate explanation on NBC's Meet The Press was filled with praise for both candidates.
Evaluation / Assessment: Students will be evaluated based on initial journal responses, thoughtful participation in class discussions, cooperation in small groups, research about basic facts on euthanasia, articulate explanations in "jigsaw" groups, and application of fact and opinion in a response paper on a piece of legislation.
They can help articulate explanations for why good integrative science needs to be taught, and they can help to evaluate the quality of science content in your instructional materials.
Diana's self-assured and articulate explanations shed light on the situation, but the problem remains that, for many, aromanticism isn't always easy to understand.
SGL encourages students to become more engaged in material through discussion, debate, and the opportunity to articulate explanations to their peers [10], [11].
Therefore, in addition to the learning benefits associated with articulating explanations [10], term high-achieving students benefit from the explanations provided by their peers in this small-group setting.
Also, the methodology presented herein is to a certain extent innovative by including elements of other teaching strategies, such as PBL, articulating explanations and group work [ 2– 4, 8, 12, 14, 18, 19].
Students often resort to teleological and anthropomorphic explanations or fail to recognize the need to include causal or mechanistic reasoning when asked to articulate an explanation of biological change, particularly in the context of adaptation and evolution (Abrams and Southerland, 2001; Southerland et al., 2001; Russ et al., 2008).
The "Dino Problem" (Fig. 3) is a constructed-response instrument that presents students with a hypothetical scenario (depicted in a cartoon) and asks them to articulate an explanation for populations' change over time based on their understanding of evolution by natural selection.
