As Glynn put it: "It's this series of fleeting encounters – whether a film or a band or me personally lecturing – it's this intense level of experiential detail that changes depending on where it is," she said.
Our interview data will be analyzed for "clues" that point us to texts, which may help us explain organizational details missing from experiential accounts.
Both methods assemble detailed attitudinal and experiential information from the respondents by using open-ended, exploratory questions in a semi-structured way (Powell and Single 1996).
In each case, none of the details in the poem has any experiential base.
Additional material (further details of characterization of GNP complexes, experiential setups used, cell viability data, additional information regarding hyperspectral imaging) is available.
Ten studies emphasized the value of active, interactive and experiential education strategies, but only some of these provided details of the educational methods.
Experiential bookends like this encourage you to take stock, add up the life details.
The majority reported feeling a responsibility to provide detailed information about diabetes complications, guided by the developmental and experiential circumstances of the family (14).
Furthermore, Internet-delivered PtDAs allow patients greater opportunity to customize or "self-tailor" the level of clinical information detail, engagement in deliberative steps, and viewing of socially-derived experiential information according to their personal deliberative styles.
Mitchell, however, was a social scientist with a degree from UC Berkeley, and through her experiential research of child development argued that children's literature should not jettison the details of a child's day-to-day, but rather, embrace them to create a familiar, lively and interactive reading experience.
