Sentence examples for laboratory inquiry from inspiring English sources

The track star Marion Jones, whose name has been linked to the Bay Area laboratory inquiry, feels she's been given a raw deal because she hasn't failed any physical testing.

For example, Russell and Weaver (2011) compared students' views of the nature of science after completing a traditional laboratory, an inquiry laboratory, or a CURE.

Motivated by the control, precision, and reproducibility that it affords, as well as by its ability to adapt to the changing needs of the discipline, geomorphologists now embrace the utility of laboratory-based inquiry.

Basic science research funding focuses on laboratory-based inquiry more than on disease processes in the context of the environment or large populations.

While the regular exposure to concept-based problem solving in a social context may be effective in helping students to construct a more solid understanding of the subject matter, it is no substitute for laboratory-based inquiry.

While there was a strong emphasis on hands-on experience in the course, a variety of instructional approaches were used in these classrooms; these included lecture, group discussions, collaborative research projects, laboratory experiments, and inquiry-driven computer-based curricula.

"The title he gave it, 'Exegesis,' alludes to the fact that what it really was was a personal laboratory for philosophical inquiry.

"The title he gave it, 'Exegesis,' alludes to the fact that what it really was was a personal laboratory for philosophical inquiry," Mr. Lethem said.

The participants were administered the adapted version of TIPS-II and asked to design an inquiry laboratory instruction based on a predetermined authentic problem ex-ante and ex-post.

During inquiry laboratory instruction, students may be able to complete a full inquiry cycle and thus engage at some level in the full range of scientific practices.

Several publications have attempted to define the level of research experiences in laboratory class, using terms like inquiry (e.g., guided inquiry, open-ended inquiry, teacher-collaborative inquiry, and authentic inquiry), authentic, or research-based (D'Avanzo, 1996; Olson and Loucks-Horsley, 2000; Rahm et al., 2003; Buck et al., 2008; Weaver et al., 2008; Bencze and Hodson, 2009).