Sentence examples for student judgment from inspiring English sources

Our findings are supported by a previous study investigating student judgment of learning and monitoring accuracy in an educational psychology course.

Hypothesizing that medical students wish for more modern teaching methods in pathology curricula and that student judgment is a valid tool for curriculum development, we set out to survey students of one of Germany's largest medical faculties (Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich (LMU)) regarding their demands.

That sounds much like the complaints we heard when students started rating their professors, yet many universities now factor student judgments into their evaluations of the faculty.

ALERT STUDENT is a platform that allows creation and distribution of Learning Objects named flashcards, and provides insight into student judgments-of-learning through a metric called 'recall accuracy'.

A professor of politics at the college, describing Oberlin students' judgment of President Barack Obama, said it had cooled significantly — sometimes to the point of disillusionment.

A study of the perceptions and valuations of continuing students at MakCHS demonstrated a high value attached to the site tutors by the students because they were readily available, gave constructive feedback, respected students' judgment, and provided good role models for professional conduct [ 12].

In the students' judgments, Republicans were more likely to look "powerful" and Democrats "warm".

This would consequently support students' judgments of the noncanonical expressions in subsequent relational thinking tasks.

Similarly, while students' judgments related to the wrongness of cheating have been negatively associated with cheating, many students report doing it anyway (e.g., Anderman et al., 1998; Jensen et al., 2002; Jordan, 2001; Stephens & Nicholson, 2008).

There were so many times fellow students' judgments made what I was going through harder.

The language of "right" and "wrong" was frequently applied based on students' judgments of the decision's outcome, and whether the decision matched what were later found to be the patient's expressed preferences.