Sentence examples for collaboration time from inspiring English sources
"collaboration time" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to a period of time when two or more people work together. For example, "We set aside an hour of collaboration time each day to work on our project."
This was the clear focus of this main teacher collaboration time, with the goal of developing STEM-related "real world" collaborative projects.
"Ecstasy" aggressively returns to this metier after several projects, including the abstract Robert Wilson theatrical collaboration, "Time Rocker," and the love-struck album "Set the Twilight Reeling".
Along with dedicated faculty collaboration time, initiatives such as uniforms and making STEM socially prestigious supported the creation of a positive, STEM-focused school culture.
Survey workers about their Office use and what they really need and want, then "segment the workforce by level of collaboration, time spent working remotely, and attitudes toward the technologies".
Key supports include intellectual frameworks related to PBL and STEM-based instruction; sample curricular projects; abundant collaboration time dedicated to curricular visioning and development; access to student demographic, attitudinal, and achievement data; and the freedom to take pedagogical risks.
And then, Bam! "This week eight projects are due!" Second, the teachers made use of their collaboration time to discuss needed changes in their approach, and approximately one fourth of the way through the school year decided to decrease the number of projects and focus on integrating content across specific courses rather than every course (Fig. 3).
(Time to Google "panda yawning"?) Steve Jenkins and Robin Page have already done yawning in one of their many collaborations, "Time to Sleep".
Research program funders and evaluators in LMICs agree that outcomes should be the development of research skills, development of sustainable collaborations, time spent on research, funding obtained, invitations to speak, research in conference proceedings, and membership in professional societies [ 28].
* Administrators must ensure that the minimum days are devoted to valuable professional development and teacher-driven collaboration-time based, not on the curriculum fad o' the month, but on the needs of the demographic and community.
Understanding that collaboration takes time, some countries are providing teachers with some scheduled time or salary supplement to encourage them to engage in such co-operation.
Short-term competition trumps long-term collaboration every time.
