Sentence examples for cognitively appropriate from inspiring English sources

Perturbation slightly alters correctness knowledge within a cognitively appropriate range.

This research attempts to achieve "perturbation", which deviates slightly from the correct problem solution, albeit within a cognitively appropriate range.

SES was employed to generate erroneous answers by adding cognitively appropriate perturbations to a problem-solving device using a problem space from simple horn clauses described in Prolog.

The SES combines cognitively appropriate perturbations with a problem-solving module that employs simple horn clauses to generate erroneous answers (Ogawa et al. 2013).

Instead of over-evaluations of and reactions to indifferent, alien features of the external world, eupatheia are cognitively appropriate (and active) judgments directed at the things that are truly important to the good life, particularly at other rational beings.

These concepts were also incorporated into the K-4 biological evolution content standards to encourage the use of the NSES K-4 scientific inquiry standards in the K-4th grade classroom, specifically through the use of cognitively appropriate K-4th grade scientific inquiry activities that incorporate the use of fossils to increase student's biological evolution knowledge (NRC 1996).

All older participants were considered cognitively healthy with appropriate MMSE scores, adjusted for education level with the following cutoff points: illiterates, 13; 1–7 years of schooling, 18; ≥8 years of schooling, 26.

The human past is recalled and appropriated cognitively, socially, and spatially, forming a significant part of our identity.

But given thesubject — the 2004 presidential campaign — anambiguous or cognitively dissonant reaction issurely appropriate.

Improvements in children's real achievement will come only with broader reforms: the development of a strong corps of teachers, in early childhood as well as in upper grades; increased support for teachers; emphasis on curriculum that is cognitively challenging and developmentally appropriate; and social reforms that support families and allow families to support their children's learning.

On the other hand, if the tasks are instead interactive and cognitively challenging to an appropriate degree, computer use can result in positive effects on intellectual development.