Sentence examples for situated understanding from inspiring English sources

The analysis of the large scope of an ethnographic study provided a situated understanding of how Melody spoke, acted, interacted, and learned in the AP biology class.

A definition offered by Goldenberg is useful precisely because it highlights the potential for internal and external conflicts, the variation in situated understanding, and the perspectival contestations inherent in the meaning of Quality of Care.

As we attempted to reflect in this paper, delivering such capabilities relies on a situated understanding of care contexts and, most centrally, the value-driven needs of the intended technology users.

We address the gap in extant research by asking the question how transnational couples' culturally situated understandings of intimacy shape their relationships with their Chinese parents or in-laws.

In doing so, we point to the cognitivist understanding of human cognition underlying design researchers' strong attention to 'visual thinking', and contrast this with more situated understandings of human cognition.

We were interested in how the frames of reference of the different researchers on our team mediated our interpretations of the lived experience of our participants, and so enriched our situated understandings [ 23] of recovery and personality disorders from academic, service user and clinical perspectives.

The article concludes that critical analyses of contextualization are essential in understanding situated learning.

Distributed Cognition (DCog) has been a useful theoretical framework for understanding situated interactions in the healthcare domain.

The concept of social learning goes beyond the learning of individuals to include "a change in understanding situated within wider social units or communities of practice through social interactions between actors within social networks" [50].

His treatment of topics such as the relationship of the power of God to the order of the universe was thus primarily aimed in these and other early writings to situate an understanding of the concept of God within those fields of philosophical inquiry called "metaphysics" and "cosmology".

I completely agree that it is important to situate our understanding, not least about evolution, in historical perspective, and the Author rightly attempts to weave together this history from developments in two fields, geology and biology.