Sentence examples for technological teaching from inspiring English sources

The association's aim is to promote educational reform in Science education, by enhancing scientific attributes among youths, and their website includes a list of scientific and technological teaching materials, including curricula, lesson plans, and formal and informal activities.

A former student told me his first semester professors at Harvard Law School unanimously agreed this year to ban laptops, and that John Zittrain, leading internet law scholar, imposed a laptop ban despite his strong endorsement of technological teaching tools.

(Dewey [1938] 1997, 49) Collateral learning is thus the often subtle and tacit learning occurring while a teacher is busy teaching and, in this case, by a technological teaching aid like exergames.

However, it constantly needs to be upgraded and enhanced due to technological and teaching changes.

For all the noise in the U.S. about world class higher education and cutting edge technological innovation, teaching computer science in the lower echelons of the educational system hasn't been a priority.

Interdisciplinary courses that combine business and innovation — like "Technological Entrepreneurship," taught by Dan Shechtman, a Nobel laureate in chemistry — are the most popular on campus.

Learning about technological tillers teaches us that sticking too much to old perspectives and ideas is a surefire way to fail.

Like many other universities in Myanmar, Yangon Technological lacks adequate teaching materials, research facilities and updated technology, all of which a foreign partner could bring.

Kendal (2002) mentions that technology-supported teaching carried out by a lecturer who lacks technological content knowledge will not yield the expected results.

"We're not teaching technological skills to stand alone".

This heady period of growth occurred precisely when colleges had the financial flexibility to prepare for what was to come: fewer government dollars, a wave of financially needy students, a drop-off in the number of well-prepared high-school graduates who could afford to pay, and, of course, technological advances in teaching and learning.