Sentence examples for forecasting students from inspiring English sources
Third, preparing carefully constructed trailers as in the present study might be too expensive to justify the cost-effectiveness of forecasting students' responses to teaching.
In their forecasts, students should also elaborate on what role China's government might play in a world economy, how big a role outside companies might play in China's day-to-day economic activities, and how well they envision China's workers being compensated for their efforts in the year 2024.
We attempted to forecast students' evaluations of live lectures from brief, video-recorded teaching trailers.
It will be important to determine the extent to which very small slices (Ambady & Rosenthal, 1992) of professors' actions can forecast students' relational responses to specific professors.
The goal of the current research was to test whether brief video trailers of professors' teaching can forecast students' evaluations of live lectures months later.
These measures of perceived teaching effectiveness and experienced affect were used to forecast students' evaluations of live lectures later in the semester.
Research by exam group Cambridge Assessment meanwhile revealed last week that teachers are finding it increasingly hard to forecast their students' A-level grades, with more than half of forecast grades proved wrong.
This work is the first step in developing a framework to forecast individual students' development of mathematical knowledge over time.
According to every measure -- employment rates, wage premiums, labor forecasts -- students who get those credentials can seize opportunities that those who stopped their education with high school can't.
Forecasting which student will find which professor unusually effective requires methods that can isolate relationship effects from professor and rater effects, and predictive accuracy must be established separately for each.
The goal of this study was to explore the viability of using video trailers of professors' teaching to forecast which students would respond unusually well to specific professors' teaching.
