Sentence examples for educational introduction from inspiring English sources

A combination performance and educational introduction to classical music by the Kende Trio is also scheduled.

The course may be useful as an educational introduction to the topic of disaster medicine.

This comment provides a brief and incomplete educational introduction to what is called the "Great Writ".

As an educational introduction to such a search, we provide a webapp that composes, displays for solution, and then solves short DNA exemplars with a single ORF To the Editor:   We wish to bring a new Web resource to the attention of CBE Life Sciences Education readers.

Books and extracts in this genre which might be called "cultured reflection on education"—are often used in teacher-training courses that march under the banner of "educational foundations", "introduction to educational thought", or "introduction to philosophy of education".

The days were filled with medical shots, educational sessions, introductions to the language and some lighter moments where I again tried to learn more names.

One activity suggested by the participants was for expert educators to visit hospitals and clinics that lead the way in patient education, to receive introduction to educational programs and educational material and observe another expert educator providing patient education.

This is because the productivity component and the translation component are not only influenced by demographic factors but also by other exogenous factors such as the exogenous labor-augmenting technological progress (A), the educational expansion, the introduction of a public pension system, etc.

Increasing the educational level and introduction of new stroke care systems from high-income countries, with evidence-based stroke services, will help improve survival in people with stroke.

This study aimed to investigate whether an intervention targeting RNs and consisting of three components – a theory-based educational workshop, the introduction of a pain management pocket guide and daily systematic pain assessments – could be effective in changing RNs' knowledge and attitude regarding cancer pain and pain management.

This was followed by primary session content, including either presentation of psycho-educational material or introduction and practice of a new skill.