"learning survey" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a survey or questionnaire that is used to gather information about someone's learning habits, preferences, or progress. Example: "As part of our research project, we conducted a learning survey among students to determine their preferred study methods."
For example, the patterns of adaptive learning survey [29] can be adapted to a specific domain to measure motivational constructs across broad academic domains (i.e., math, science).
The 2018 "How Companies Are Putting AI to Work Through Deep Learning" survey from O'Reilly reveals the AI skills gap is the largest barrier to AI adoption, although data challenges, company culture, hardware and other company resources are also impediments.
To test for correlation between the institutional characteristics and student learning outcomes (both learning survey responses and knowledge gains shown on quizzes), we applied multiple linear regression using IBM SPSS Statistics Version 20.
To examine the attitudes these alumni had toward science in general and their experience with the GEP in particular, we asked them to complete a survey much the same as our original postcourse learning survey.
Using multiple linear regression to test for correlation, we found that neither student improvement on the annotation quizzes nor positive responses on the GEP SURE-matched learning survey correlated significantly with most characteristics of the home institution.
Institutional characteristics such as public or private funding, student body size, the presence or absence of advanced degree programs in biology, or the prevalence of particular subgroups of students such as first-generation college students or minority students had no significant effect on the overall knowledge and learning survey scores.
Now, through its "Study Abroad in Arizona" program, 160 students, ages 17 to 22, can spend five or six weeks at the Biosphere, studying astronomy and biodiversity, mapping plants and rocks and learning surveying.
Gurley became interested in geology in his adolescence, and spent several years learning surveying.
Self-confidence and learning surveys were administered at the beginning and end of the course.
The organization's most recent "Let Her Learn" survey found that "black girls were more likely than any other group of girls to see themselves as leaders.
He learned practices such as random-digit-dialling theory, which is used to conduct polls, and he was influenced by "Precision Journalism," a book by Philip Meyer that encourages journalists to learn survey methods from social science.
