Sentence examples for memorization and that from inspiring English sources

But they want for our kids rote memorization and that's getting *career and college ready.* We say *what's good enough for your child is good enough for ours.*.*

Repeat the information you need to remember, and that leads to memorization, and that is good when remembering.

But there is now a recognition in India that curriculums must include more application, not just memorization, and that all students, not just those who can afford it and have no special needs, must be educated.

Skeptics say that autistic children, who crave order in their lives, may benefit from Japanese schools' more disciplined atmosphere, with such methods as rote learning and memorization, and that it may not be possible to easily duplicate those conditions in this country.

Melby's report noted the deficiencies in the Soviet case: problematic witnesses; attempts to discourage questioning of the witnesses; statements of the witnesses obviously being given as a result of rote memorization; and that "the show was put on for the benefit of the correspondents".

Encouraging students to explore procedures from a conceptual point of view demonstrates the connections in the mathematics, and it helps students make smarter choices when problem solving, rely less on memorization, and build skills that will help address that pesky question "What method do I use?" later in this and other courses.

If our schools emphasized rote memorization and dumbing down, that would be unfortunate.

Americans were convinced that Japanese education had been too concerned with rote memorization and indoctrination and that what Japan needed was a curriculum that encouraged initiative and self-reliance.

This is vastly different from the method of rote memorization and regurgitation that we see so often in American schools.

There's a security in memorization of math facts, and that security is gone now". Yet many of the dissident parents have extensive math backgrounds and thus the ability to criticize the curriculum.

Memorization and familiarity have made that difficult, yes, but scarcely impossible.