Sentence examples for examples goal from inspiring English sources
Table 1 The coding scheme for co-regulation in CSCL Dimension Category Examples Goal orientation Establishing task demands and setting goals (ES) "This task requires us to make Flash animation".
There is a great deal of research dedicated to developing and testing interventions aimed at changing environmental behaviors (Dwyer et al. 1993), for examples goal setting, mass media campaigns, and the distribution of rewards or token reinforcers such as coupons.
For example, goal 2 talks about smallholder farmers and ending unfair trade rules that are keeping them out of markets," said Tim Aldred, head of policy and research at the Fairtrade Foundation.
For example, goal setting can be a very effective method, but only when the goal is challenging as well as acceptable for the actor (Latham & Locke, 2007).
Zigmond and Fischer taught each section by discussing a general framework of the problem area (for example, goal setting and time management) and then providing a speaker with personal knowledge of the matter at hand.
For example, goal sixteen focuses on promoting peaceful and just societies based on rule of law and free from corruption, and goal seven aims for affordable and reliable access to energy for everyone.
An example goal might be that you encourage every person involved with your cause contribute two bottles of water.
This does not deny that there are significant differences between the vanishing spray and, for example, goal-line technology or instant replay, and that there are equally significant difficulties to evaluate and implement technological innovation in refereeing.
In this example, goals are to maintain cardiac index (CI) >2.5 l/min/m2, stroke volume variation (SVV) <12%% and mean arterial pressure (MAP) >65 mmHg.
The FPN is known to represent the entire visual field and plays a critical role in spatial attention as well as action control, for example, goal-directed limb and eye movements [1].
For example, goals emphasize feeling states, mostly regulation of emotional states to optimize well-being.
