Sentence examples for more difficult to teach from inspiring English sources
"Usually, specific skills are valued more because they are more difficult to teach," says Nannette Ripmeester, founder of Expertise in Labour Mobility.
Bill Sousa, a social studies teacher in Merrimack, N.H., said that this year's election might make it a bit more difficult to teach students that anyone can become president.
To the Editor: Your article about class size in schools does not mention a major factor: It is more difficult to teach a class with a wide range of academic abilities and behavior patterns than to teach a fairly homogeneous class of the same or larger size.
The issue of competency can be addressed with relative ease by maternity care providers; however confidence is rather more difficult to teach, foster and attain.
Automated moderation also has a risk of getting it wrong - it's easy to programme a machine to spot banned words, but considerably more difficult to teach it how to understand context.
Should researchers ever become more successful at developing generalized AI, this could change, but for now there are things that humans can do easily that are much more difficult to teach an algorithm, precisely because we are not limited in our learning to a set of defined tasks.
Strang (2012) noted that mathematical-oriented topics are more difficult to learn and teach, and it may be ideal to have both synchronous and asynchronous communication to facilitate hands-on applications and interaction to improve learning.
"Forceps deliveries are very difficult to teach — much more difficult than a C-section," Bowes said.
Sometimes it can be difficult to teach adults who believe that they know more about the subject matter than you.
They do more to emphasize critical-thinking, problem-solving, and analytical skills, which are difficult to teach.
Self-driving cars are even more complicated because there are things that humans understand when approaching certain situations that would be difficult to teach to a machine.
