Sentence examples for introductory learning from inspiring English sources

"Made with Code is more of an introductory learning platform to get girls interested in coding so it makes it super easy," she said.

The methodology consisted of an introductory learning period for the LabVIEW™ programming language, followed by hands-on programming with a specific set of laboratory exercises aimed at solving typical industrial automation type problems.

Critics praised Mischief Makers inventiveness, personality, and boss fights, but criticized its brevity, low difficulty, low replay value, sound, and harsh introductory learning curve.

Critics praised the game's inventiveness, personality, "variety", and boss fights, and criticized its brevity, low difficulty, low replay value, sound, and harsh introductory learning curve.

In contrast, subjects in the MM group were forced to use the unfamiliar mind map learning strategy (based on a brief introductory learning session) that may have distracted them from optimally learning the material.

Our study indicates that incorporating QL in a large-enrollment introductory biology course through an active-learning pedagogy is immediately feasible, consistent with the broader undergraduate introductory biology learning goals, and enables students to develop important quantitative skills, without requiring additional resources or formal course restructuring.

Students could spend an introductory year learning via a MOOC, followed by two years attending university and a final year starting part-time work while finishing their studies online.

In his time since departing as Baidu's chief scientist, Ng has been developing a sequel of sorts to his popular introductory machine learning Coursera class.

But it does not seem to have helped introductory students learn basic economic principles.

On the second episode the men are charged with helping Steven, a Broadway dancer who poses in pearls and a thong in his introductory video, learn how to pick up women as a straight man would.

While many higher education experts — and parents — bemoan the fact that tenured professors are a shrinking presence, now making up less than a quarter of the academic work force, a study released Monday found, surprisingly, that students in introductory classes learned more from outside instructors than from tenured or tenure-track professors.