The phrase "guided discussions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to discussions that are directed or facilitated by a leader or moderator to ensure a productive exchange of ideas.
Example: "The workshop will include guided discussions to help participants explore the topic in depth."
Alternatives: "facilitated discussions" or "moderated discussions."
She can then adjust, slowing down or engaging students in guided discussions of their answers, as needed.
I've seen Laurie David's "Family Dinner," with its guided discussions or conversation starters under the "Table Talk" rubric (now a regular feature on The Huffington Post).
He's looser than Ed Gordon, who anchored news programs on the channel for more than two decades, but far more serious than, say, Prince DaJour and Ananda Lewis, who were the best-known hosts of BET's "Teen Summit," an earnest, casual and often successful effort at integrating entertainment and social issues, pairing guided discussions involving its young audience with musical performances.
Class activities included whole-class guided discussions, tutorials, debates, teacher demonstrations, small-group hands-on tasks, and laboratory experiments carried out in pairs or individually.
uses positive peer pressure, interactive games, activities and guided discussions to build community, foster empathy, and create mutual respect amongst middle school students.
Guided discussions like "Disney and the Creation of Racial Identity," or "The Truth about Ferguson: The Investigation into the Death of Michael Brown" aren't shoving guilt down students' throats, but telling us sides of the story that our textbooks are consciously ignoring.
The ethnographer then uses the remainder of the meeting for a guided discussion.
The training is derived from established competency-based skills training methods 15 and includes direct teaching, role-play, guided discussion and multiple choice assessments.
Each group session included a segment of the above-described soap opera followed by a guided discussion that aimed to emphasize key messages.
This requires a qualitative approach, based on well-defined tools such as observation (participative or not), interviews (in depth, semi structured or guided discussion) or scale/questionnaires (14).
The programme provides experiential learning through the use of guided discussion and role play and a copy of the programme book, the 'Parenting Puzzle'.
