Sentence examples for pedagogical mode from inspiring English sources
Prof. Catherine Robson of the University of California at Davis said there also was "an older heritage in American education where recitation was the standard pedagogical mode".
The mouth is puckered into a disapproving slit when Miss Prism is in pedagogical mode, but a hint of roguishness softens her businesslike demeanor when she is in the presence of the gallant Rev. Canon Chasuble.
In our current culture, with parenting and the way schools are structured, often kids are exclusively in the pedagogical mode, where they are being told about rather than simply exploring their world.
Here, in a scene that could have been scripted by Sofia Coppola, a Japanese businessman in full pedagogical mode was explaining the inherent superiority of Japanese Wagyu beef to puny Western meats, via a series of charts and tables about oleoic fat content.
The CMCHK should initiate a reform of the CME system to accommodate a more effective Continual Professional Development (CPD) in the pedagogical mode in the future, which would be more compatible with the graduates' needs and learning style [ 32].
In terms of course work, it could also expose them to the difference in pedagogical modes of instruction earlier, which would ease their adjustment.
The college uses a pedagogical model based on the Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument (Kilmann and Thomas 1975).
Hence, it is imperative institutions unpack the complex relationship among economic, social, and demographic variables in determining cost-effectiveness of higher education delivery modes, pedagogical quality, and communication norms or guidelines.
Psychological targets for game content were identified through Intervention Mapping (IM) and the game design process was based on the Four-Dimensional Framework of Learning (4DF) emphasizing the context of deployment, learner profiling and the pedagogical perspective that influence the mode of representation of the learning content.
In a meeting with the principal, he speaks derisively of "l'apprenant" ("the learning one") in lieu of "the pupil," and of "this whole stupefying new pedagogical discourse," meaning a gentler, more human mode of education than the one that Germain had been trained to deliver.
