Sentence examples for attitudes improve from inspiring English sources

We have seen that attitudes improve in the environment of the WBL provider but primarily towards that provider and its workplace and that they fare higher when the student does not attend school at all.

Moreover, in many studies evaluating parental attitudes towards ADHD, parental attitudes improve after the administration of methylphenidate for the treatment of their children's ADHD [ 45].

Previous research with this and related instruments has found that students' positive attitudes coming into a statistics course predicts their eventual performance in such a course and that attitudes improve only marginally following instruction (Elmore, 1993; Shultz and Koshino, 1998) or can even deteriorate (Schau and Emmioglu, 2012).

It's about changing attitudes, improving education and raising aspirations and this takes time".

Female HCPs' attitudes improved from 77%to85%5% (p < .01), while male HCPs' attitudes averaged 70% before training and did not improve significantly.

Certainly, physiotherapy student attitudes improved after introduction of a specific back pain module into their training programmes [ 16] suggesting that specific training can have a positive effect.

The aim of this study was to evaluate whether HCWs' vaccination attitudes improved during the pandemic and to assess the related factors.

For two of the three interventions that delivered destigmatisation information, help-seeking attitudes improved [ 43, 44], while for one it did not [ 42].

Students' knowledge, skills, and attitudes improved over cohorts, perhaps because faculty members made incremental changes in response to formative feedback (Black et al., 2003).

Both knowledge and attitudes improved significantly with increasing years of study in medical college [Regression coefficient 4.10 (p-value; 0.019) and 6.67 (p-value; < 0.001) for knowledge and attitudes, respectively].

Our own previous work showed general approval of the training, improved safety attitudes, improved non-technical skills and reduced technical error rates, thus providing convincing evidence of benefit according to the Kirkpatrick model for training evaluation.