Sentence examples for orientated learning from inspiring English sources

Teachers also have to create democratic and peace orientated learning space while trying to reconcile the ambitions of a few who come to the school to maximise their chances of getting into top universities.

In this paper, our purpose was to consider how to meet those needs through reconceptualizing public participation as EA civics, founded on an active citizen base, deliberative in nature and orientated toward learning.

Results also indicate that participants use the content organizer when it is available in order to orientate during learning from hypertext documents.

They were also orientated towards designing learning scenarios based on inquiry-based learning (IBL) and technology-enhanced learning (TEL) principles.

At the Collective Leadership Institute we have found that, apart from understanding the stakeholder landscape in general, companies' stakeholder engagement needs to be: 1. issue-based; 2. pro-active instead of reactive; 3. learning orientated in order to get to tangible issue-based results; 4. measurable in terms of a company's internal targets; and 5. based on a thorough methodology.

Very polished fruit-orientated learning, introduced by a monkey.

This points to a need for increased skills-based learning with ICT and competence-orientated learning supporting the acquisition of CIL.

Applied medical knowledge from any stage of the curriculum can appear in a PT; therefore PTs should promote meaning-orientated learning and also foster long-term knowledge retention, while reducing superficial learning strategies such as rote learning and 'cramming and dumping' [ 1, 3– 5].

Thus, the teaching methods used in medical schools should enhance creativity and the imaginative dimension of professionals' capability rather than relying on planned formal events with tightly defined content-orientated learning objectives (an approach replicated in our own intervention during the PAR).

It is plausible, if these changes are chronic (still expressed in adults), that infested bees have a higher rate of neuronal apoptosis when aging, which might explain why foragers (the oldest bees in the nest) have difficulties in learning and orientating in flight.

This demonstrates the remarkable adaptability of the process and hints at it being fundamental for learning about and orientating within our surroundings.