Sentence examples for increase completion rate from inspiring English sources

We suggest that the performance advantage observed for the puzzle form is due to its unique features designed specifically to maintain attention and increase completion rate, though have not tested this suggestion directly.

One of the best ways to increase the efficiency of investment in higher education is to increase completion rates.

Recently, foundations like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Lumina have been pouring money into community colleges to increase completion rates, in part by improving remedial education.

Even though less than 10 percent of MOOC students finish the courses they sign up for on their own, many experts believe that combining MOOC materials with support from a faculty member or a teaching assistant could increase completion rates.

In addition, as part of its 2012 budget, the administration has proposed the $123 million "First in the World" initiative for programs that hold down tuition, increase completion rates and move students through college faster.

There are university administrators who think so and who are trying to increase "completion rates" — the percentage of students who make it all the way to degrees — by giving credit for experiences far away from campus, so that students have a less lengthy, costly route to a diploma.

GradBadge by GradGuru — GradGears' mission is to increase completion rates among community college students and accelerate their path to completion.

The result are forms that look beautiful and focus the user by presenting one question or form element at a time — going someway to dulling the pain of data entry (and form creation, itself), as well as helping to increase completion rates.

Northeast Alabama Community College has imitated the PASS program (Pathway for Achieving Student Success) designed to increase completion rates in their nursing program.

Prior studies have demonstrated that repeated use of automated phone calls (Mosen et al., 2010; Hendren et al., 2014) and tailored navigation (Myers et al., 2007, 2008; Green et al., 2013) increase completion rates in CRC screening, with tailored navigation producing the highest completion rates (Myers et al., 2007, 2008; Green et al., 2013).

Given the frailty of participants in this study and the number who later required supportive and palliative care it appears that in future studies shorter follow-up times (to increase completion rates at follow-up) and alternative measures of the quality of supportive care provision, may be more appropriate [ 19, 32, 34].