Sentence examples for educational attention from inspiring English sources

In Sierra Leone, the first child advocate, Bituin Gonzales of the Philippines, has begun to look at ways to help traumatized and toughened former child soldiers get special educational attention.

Despite extensive research for children under three there has been little educational attention in relation to provision of programs (Davis et al. 2015; Qi and Melhuish 2017).

There's no question that special needs students require more educational attention than simply being warehoused.

These are information-rich activities which assist residents and radiologists in focusing educational attention [ 14].

The participants are randomly allocated into either an educational attention (control) group or an aquatic (exercise program) group.

The challenge for clinicians and educators is to appreciate that the incorporation of templates and other technologies renders the consultation more complex rather than less complex…and hence this is worthy of explicit educational attention.

New literacies in today's digital society have concentrated much scientific-educational attention over the last decade (Area & Pessoa, 2012; Greene, Yu, & Copeland, 2014; Meyers, Erikson, & Small, 2013).

The release of the (first round of) PIAAC data in 2013 has drawn educational researchers' attention to a thus far neglected target group in education: adult learners.

The results of the aforementioned systematic reviews suggest that cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) was no better than educational or attention controls in improving fibromyalgia.

The teachers noted that it was essential for the results obtained to be visible, considering the relation of the work carried out to other educational subjects like attention to diversity, media education, etc., as well as recognizing the potential of the focus group following the activity as a tool for formative assessment (Interview Teacher 3).

This disconnect results from the fact that while young Indians are attending colleges (let alone high schools) neither their parents nor the educational institutions pay attention to their individual talents and career aspirations, and help tie them to the skills needed to be successful in an organization.