Additional skills include systems thinking, strong communication ability, forecasting events over time, mobilizing knowledge to action, collaboration and cooperation, ability to use various processes to acquire knowledge, valuing biological and cultural diversity, and valuing justice and equity (18).
Students acquired new knowledge, valued elements of the course that were intended for reflection, and expanded their competencies.
In contrast, social reproduction theorists argue that intelligence is not genetically but socially determined, because the forms of knowledge valued by society are selected by advantaged groups.
Because of the initiation process, the characters become illiterate in the knowledge valued by the other factions.
The use of standardized empirical approaches across multiple countries may illuminate understanding of evidence or knowledge valued in various countries, and how particular contexts affect policy development processes.
A superb athlete and expert teacher, he successfully imparted his knowledge, values and interests to three generations.
Black families raising black children, by the very fact of having this common experience, impart knowledge, values and expectations to the children".
It was notable from the start how fiction could be used to explore the lived experience of the characters, lives similar to many practice situations, as the reflections emerging linked clearly to the knowledge, values and skills base.
I first thought about using book groups in higher education when considering the knowledge, values and skills essential to effective social work practice within the context of the social work curriculum.
Long-term success required conservation by the people, with knowledge, values, incentives and power aligned so that conservation was the natural course of action by landowners and communities.
She presents two new currencies of value, which are knowledge value and intangible value or benefits.
