Sentence examples for pluralistic student from inspiring English sources

An integrated curriculum approach to CAM education for pharmacy students can stimulate rationalised rather than marginalised student thinking about CAM resulting in a balanced, pluralistic student view of systems of healthcare beyond the medical mainstream.

Our qualitative data show that learning about CAM rationalised student thinking toward CAM instead of marginalising it, thus developing a balanced, more pluralistic student view on systems of healthcare beyond the medical mainstream.

They refer to themselves as, "an organization that is a religious and cultural group whose purpose is not to advocate for one single political view, but rather to open up space that encourages dialogue within the diverse and pluralistic Jewish student body".

The Swarthmore chapter then declared itself to be an "Open Hillel," one that would encourage "dialogue within the diverse and pluralistic Jewish student body" -- meaning that they would host a partner or any speaker at their own discretion and retain "the values of open debate and discourse espoused by Rabbi Hillel".

"The question is whether the task of higher education in our pluralistic, changing society is to lock students into rules -- even rules I agree with -- or to teach them critical thinking".

Analysis of data from interviews with 30 medical students showed that students supported a longitudinal integrative and pluralistic approach to medicine.

-- NYU rabbi Yehuda Sarna and his students visiting local Orthodox and pluralistic schools, where Rabbi Sarna gives French schoolchildren cards written to them by their counterparts in New York.

Echoing complaints that have been mounting in the economics world for at least twenty years, and which became louder after the financial crisis of 2008, the student rebellion is calling for a more pluralistic and diverse approach, rejecting the textbook methodology that all too often reduces economics to a set of mathematical exercises.

Private schools may stick with "tried-and-true" pedagogical methods to the benefit of their students, while public schools must serve a pluralistic audience of parents whose tastes for their children vary to such a degree that what results is floundering stabs at innovation, eventually discarded.

In reality, all it did was violate the Constitution and teach students bad lessons about what it means to live in a pluralistic society with people genuinely different from you.

Given the unsuccessful history of scientists' participation in the educational battles over evolution, it seems hopeful that a pluralistic position, promoting cultural tolerance and individual choice, has a better chance of ensuring that students at the very least learn what evolution is.