Sentence examples for more individualized learning from inspiring English sources

At one point, Williams brought her son's private therapist to the school to explain to educators why he needed a more individualized learning model.

The overall result could be reduced cost, more good professorial jobs, and, most important, a better, more individualized learning experience for students.

And to think I thought graduate school was going to offer more individualized learning.

The survey reflects that students expect for more individualized and active learning activities.

However, in the likely event of teacher presence becoming less marked as learning becomes more individualized, other factors such as students' home backgrounds tend to become increasingly important with respect to the effectiveness of assessing one's own knowledge and skills (Hansson, 2011).

This study compared the effects of two collaborative learning strategies (Open-ended and Task-based) with an individualized learning strategy on individual learning in a computer-based environment.

Ideally, increasing learning time by 30 percent would mean more individualized support; a more well-rounded education in a broader array of subjects, from science and foreign languages to arts and robotics; and less unsupervised after-school and summer time.

The theory, Mr. Ross said, is that certain students need more individualized attention and a tighter focus in order to learn.

Our program was carried out in groups of only 3too 4 patients in order to allow as much individual attention as possible while retaining the advantage of group settings (e.g. role plays and learning through peers) and therefore can be thought to be more individualized than most reported group CBT programs (6 8 patients per group, and fixed sessions).

Instead, after several years of working closely with its kindergarten-through-eighth-grade students and iterating on its personalized learning approach, it's gearing up to license its findings to other schools that want to embrace more individualized techniques but don't have $133 million to test what works and what doesn't.

We took a few online personality assessments and one that quizzed us on our learning styles — whether we liked bright rooms or soft lights, collaborative group exercises or more individualized assignments.