Sentence examples for taught to repeat from inspiring English sources

At the age of 10, a child can graduate to the "sitting technique" where they are taught to repeat a mantra while seated with eyes closed.

James L. McGaugh, director of the Center for the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, at the University of California at Irvine, said the voice recognition training was similar to learning a new language and was therefore more complex than being taught to repeat a simple task.

As Cleary points out in his appraisal of Thai students, "From the first grade, students are taught to "repeat after me", recite a few sums, and believe every word that comes out of their teachers' mouths in quiet obedience" (Cleary 2007).

The explanation to this finding is that residents were taught to execute repeated attempts in order to obtain an optimal perineural needle tip position.

This is a lesson that might have been imported from management school, where young suited types are taught to "simplify and repeat" – do a few things well and consistently rather than plenty in a mediocre fashion.

Meanwhile, Susan Wagner Cook, a psychologist at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, has found that children pick up new concepts more effectively if they are taught to mirror and repeat the gestures their teacher uses, and that lessons involving words and gestures live longer in a student's memory than lessons using words alone.

Her media coaching taught her to repeat sentiments almost verbatim from her book, and to appear, each time, as if she was saying it for the first time.

Unfortunately, they've been taught simply to repeat the homophobic rhetoric recited by their pastors and their parents.

The sessions are taught to recruits and repeated periodically for officers.

You repeat, silently, the spell taught to you by Aunt Farfalee (who is by now no bigger than a badger, with blank white eyes and fingers as thin and stiff as icicles).

Applying these findings, the authors offer an argument that the type of change enabled by teaching-to-repeat (T2R), a passive learning approach prevalent in business education, prepares students' brains to perform in a manner quite different from that valued by business practitioners.