Sentence examples for students preferably from inspiring English sources

Prior to that, the best technique is to talk to prior students, preferably those you find yourself.

Teachers should do whatever they can to stimulate engaged conversation among students, preferably away from their standard seats.

Zou et al. found that the majority of students preferred teaching with interactive dialogues, preferably in small groups with students volunteering to answer questions [14].

"To me, college education in general is sitting in a classroom with students, and preferably with few enough students that you can have real interaction, and really digging into and exploring a knotty topic — a difficult image, a fascinating text, whatever.

That is, when requesting contributions from non-volunteering students, teachers preferably address persons with advanced knowledge structures in the domain of interest.

Therefore, the use of PRQs in exams for undergraduate medical students should preferably be in alignment with the content and specificity of the respective medical curriculum [ 27].

This work should retain content validity in adhering to the theoretical base and use reported dimensionality coefficients (Hi), and future content validation of the wordings with student groups, preferably from other disciplines as well.

Although teachers and students are nowadays preferably 'wired for learning' it seems that, so far, professional behaviour assessment does not necessarily require the use of advanced assessment technologies, although such new 'innovative' electronic and/or web-based assessment methods thus do result in more feedback of comparable quality.

Ms. Gill, for instance, starts off by meeting with the student and parents, preferably early in the sophomore year.

Ask a teacher or preferably other students for notes, even if it is very late, for important exams; it is perfectly normal for people to still be going over, checking and in some cases relearning the material, even on the day of the exam, so chances are they won't figure out how little you actually know.

While the first competition was open to writers of any age, this year's £1,000 prize must go to someone under the age of twenty-five — preferably a student from one of Kent's schools or universities.