Sentence examples for undesirable student from inspiring English sources
The aim of this study is to identify what were desirable and undesirable student nurse characteristics in the 1950/1960s and relate them to those who had successfully completed the programme and gained State Registration and those who had not.
Charter and other privately-managed schools have many ways of pushing out undesirable students, too.
Since the number of applicants to residencies in general surgery in Argentina seems to be decreasing, we designed this work with the objective of studying the factors considered undesirable by students when choosing surgery as a specialty.
This setting does not impact the use of the instructor's machine but it is undesirable for students, since the instructor often has to take control of their desktops, move windows, and change search strategies when providing students feedback.
Munch forces Oberlin to open the sorority membership to the so-called undesirables, including students from different racial and ethnic backgrounds.
On the other hand, the model can also inform "diagnostic" review of assessment programs where assessment has undesirable effects on student learning.
For example, it is undesirable to match student learning tasks by ensuring they are testing similar things, thereby reducing context specificity, just to fit psychometric criteria.
The programme had some beneficial effects on students' dietary intakes, but also some undesirable effects among students with favourable pre-programme intakes [ 13].
Expertise is usually unavailable to block access to undesirable websites by students and staff.
If students and teachers only encounter preplanned confirmatory investigations based on tried and true step-by-step procedures always ensuring the anticipated outcome(s), then an undesirable outcome for students is that important and relevant cognitive and materials struggles of doing science get stripped away.
Such practise is clearly intended to guard against the undesirable event of a student being left 'out in the cold' at the start of their research period through poor planning on the part of the supervisor.
