Sentence examples for student conversation from inspiring English sources

The crackdown at Bulkeley has resulted in a 75percentt reduction in discipline for swearing, where it had become common in student conversation.

It's a film in which the lead character is briefly aware of becoming more attractive by losing weight – not so long after she had participated in a jokey student conversation about monkeys being sexually assaulted and then getting anorexia and having to see a therapist.

When I asked her about the tenor of student conversation on sexual assault, she told me, "I try to remember that some people have been super aware of these issues for their whole life, due to any number of factors, and then there are some people, such as men, who have to actively learn about it while they're here".

In this example, student conversation with host academics and with community members identified sanitation as a priority area in Cheeta Camp.

More teacher-owned data must to be taken into account, as well as student conversations and evidence in books – such as marking, homework and re-drafting work.

Teachers can help facilitate student conversations on an assigned text by uploading it to Epigrammar, then helping their students review and annotate the work, in real time.

Since there is not enough time available for everybody, student conversations may drift off the point, and collaborations succumb to pitfalls that make them unproductive (James and Willoughby 2011).

However, there is extensive evidence documenting how this dimension increases the quality of student conversations or other relevant measurements, such as changes in goal orientation (i.e., students focusing more on understanding the material than on getting the correct answer).

One of the simplest ways to improve student conversations and increase student focus on sense-making and logic when introducing activities is for instructors to remind students to provide the rationale for their answers (L2; Turpen and Finkelstein, 2010; Knight et al., 2013).

Because we want to make this a substantive student-to-student conversation, we will approve only those comments in which the writer responds, at some point in his or her submission, to at least one other commenter.

TODAY'S recommended economics writing: A conversation about economic inequality (Triple Crisis) LTRO, interbank stress and banks' stock prices (Bruegel) The bathtub model of unemployment (Liberty Street) The Bernanke-student conversation you missed (David Beckworth) The mirage of free-market roads (Atlantic).