Sentence examples for professor's course from inspiring English sources

A college study which interviewed students immediately after a professor's course introduction discovered that their opinions about the professor differed very little from the ones expressed when they were interviewed at a later time.

It is when the two words are combined, and attached to a department in a consultancy, or a professor's course, or a book chapter, or a series of publications, that the eyebrows start offering a spot of leading-edge scepticism (benchmarked to best scepticism practice).The first eyebrow-waggler is the attachment of these buzzwords to just one department, or chapter, or course.

One student described her professor's course website as such, "So basically like any way you learn you can find it on [course website name] through all her resources and find a good way to study for you".

Often, a smaller college has to hire someone to teach the missing professor's courses.

An audience member asked a university professor on the panel how he would feel if most of the professor's courses were delivered from India by someone else and at a lower price.

But the notice said that Professor Sullivan "reasonably should have been aware" of the student's loss, because the academy had sent out an academywide e-mail about it on July 25, because that student had been absent from Professor Sullivan's course for several days and because the professor had given two other students permission to miss class so that they could attend a funeral.

So Professor Shankar has begun inserting links to specific portions of Professor Lewin's course, and, "since any mistake would affect larger numbers of students listening online," he says, he thinks harder about every topic he teaches in the classroom.

Mr. Ahmed has not taken Professor Popkin's course.

Like Professor Stephen's course, classes in "Internet Marketing" at London Business School revolve around real, hands-on projects with actual clients.

But Professor Shiller's course on financial markets, recorded in 2008 in a vast lecture hall at Yale, is actually both absorbing and daring.

Drea Chicas, 21, the daughter of Salvadoran immigrants, is a graduating senior at Occidental, where she has taken Professor Dreier's course and worked with teenage girls.