Sentence examples for diffuse students from inspiring English sources

Both the teachers and workshop leaders worked to come up with solutions to common problems (e.g., students feeling that evolution was against their religious beliefs or parent opposition to teaching evolutionary science) that would work to diffuse students' unease with the subject material and help them to understand it better, while helping the instructor remain in control of the classroom.

By offering multiple ways of interpreting mathematical ideas (i.e., clever analogies as well as the equations), Tree Thinking promises to diffuse student anxiety associated with these concepts.

Important findings in the present study are that the Master's level was experienced as vague and diffuse to some students and preceptors.

In an effort to evade the law and diffuse opposition, NJDOE allowed students to use a maze of "transitional options," from SATs to expanded use of the ASVAB military placement test to satisfy the exit test requirement.

They want to use officer training as a way of penetrating college campuses, where they can market the military to college students while diffusing their view of the world into a difficult-to-influence sector of American society.

Friendships might thus diffuse knowledge or affect student behaviour following the network theory, which was found by (Thomas 2000).

He later clarified in interviews that he chose to approach the teenagers in an attempt to diffuse a conflict between the students and a group of men who identified themselves as Black Hebrew Israelites.

He was especially proud, he told me, of how they had been able to diffuse painful tensions by bringing the surviving students and the parents of the missing and slain students together for face-to-face conversations.

For example, a college instructor with 10 years of experience noted that students think molecules "want to diffuse".

Employing stakeholders to introduce potentially opposing viewpoints can eliminate or diffuse tensions that might otherwise arise if students were asked to represent and defend their own personal views.

Creating coherent, scalable strategies to impact rural students can be difficult given the diffuse and often isolated context of the nation's 7,000+ rural districts.