Sentence examples for knowledge gauge from inspiring English sources

For instance, a body of literature indicates that large group teaching with audience response systems (ARS) can have positive benefits such as short-term knowledge retention (Karaman, 2011), provide an important knowledge gauge for students (Alexander et al., 2009), and increase problem-solving skills through interactive learning (Mazur, 2009).

When we test new technologies to understand their main side effects, we are dependent on the current state of scientific knowledge to gauge that impact.

Second, this study is the first one, to our knowledge, that gauges intra-firm knowledge flows using dollar-denominated measures of HQ services provided by parents to their subsidiaries.

In this paper, we introduce the BaRatin method for the Bayesian analysis of stationary rating curves and we apply it to three typical cases of hydrometric stations with contrasted flow conditions and variable abundance of hydraulic knowledge and gauging data.

To gauge knowledge qualitatively, participants were asked to rate pictures of sleeping infants as safe, unsafe, or not sure.

Thus, herders gauge knowledge of land degradation in terms of production performances of livestock, and these are invariably related to the status of the soils and key forage plant species.

He informed me that he just had a meeting with the Knowledge Network to gauge interest in the film, which he hoped to submit to festivals soon.

The Health Promotion Board conducts an annual population-based study known as the Omnibus Survey to assess the current level of health knowledge and to gauge the efficacy of its various health programmes.

The recently developed Alzheimer's Disease Knowledge Scale (ADKS) [ 18] was selected to gauge knowledge, because of its ease of use, demonstrated reliability and validity, and applicability for different groups of participants (general public, caregivers, and health professionals).

The test given at the elementary level, the Illinois Standards Achievement Test, has been criticized as too easy and would be miscast as a tool for evaluating teachers, according to teachers and parents who came to the forum, when the test was designed exclusively for gauging knowledge in particular subject areas.

They gauged knowledge of and beliefs about six widely discussed medical conspiracy theories and explored how belief in those theories influenced individuals' behavior when it came to matters of health.