Sentence examples for science understandings from inspiring English sources

A key decision PD leaders make is about when and how to address gaps in teachers' science understandings that arise during video analysis.

Our research results show that teachers' science understandings were better developed in the context of lesson video analysis (in the STeLLA program) than in sessions that focused specifically on deepening teachers' understandings of the science content (in the content deepening comparison program).

Others rely on claims regarding "procreational responsibility" that the Department has disavowed already in litigation as unreasonable, or claims regarding the immutability of sexual orientation that we do not believe can be reconciled with more recent social science understandings.

Gender is a social determinant of health, and health-related interventions for men have progressively drawn upon various social science understandings of masculinity.

We have already highlighted social science understandings of masculinities that press beyond individualised roles or norms and instead view masculinities as a collective set of practices that are shaped by economic, political and social contexts.

We contribute to social science understandings of help-seeking behaviour by identifying four triggers to consult with symptoms that are intermittent as opposed to persistent: a pattern of symptoms becoming apparent, an increased frequency of symptom episodes, a change in the nature of symptoms and the occurrence of additional symptom(s).

Investigation of common misconceptions relating to nature of science understanding sought to understand whether these were evident pre-intervention, and if so, whether program participation was associated with altered understanding.

The interviewees were split about when they tied their science understanding together to understand disease processes.

By then, his interests had shifted once again, to what he believed was the biggest challenge facing science: understanding how the brain works.

As the scope of our science understanding expands, systems are becoming more complex and more difficult to study, inevitably requiring more time.

One of those themes is what D calls the "whole nowness of today", of living in a hi-tech era when rapid advances in science, understanding and information-sharing mean that "we are always on the cusp of tomorrow.