Sentences with phrase «specific language describing»

The result, coming after several months of work, is a document with much more specific language describing each vision and more guiding questions to assess current practice.

But he said one piece, the specific language describing what level of student growth would rate as a four versus a three versus a two, still is being fine - tuned among officials representing the Oregon Education Association, the Confederation of Oregon School Administrators, the state education agency and the Chalkboard Project, a Portland - based nonprofit that has helped many school districts pioneer new approaches to teacher evaluation.

Not exact matches

The language used in Myriad's patent, the court found, did not describe a specific method of transforming material into a useful invention.

Be specific and fun in your language when describing yourself and what you like, think of an anecdote or an example that really reflects your personality and who you are rather than using clichés.

The language is easy to understand and each page describes a specific math concept that is covered in grade 3.

When teachers encourage this specific vocabulary, it gives students the correct and sophisticated language to accurately describe the content, relationships, and their ideas at a high level.

b) Describe the impact of specific word choices, such as jargon, dialect, multiple meanings, invented words, concrete or abstract terms, and sensory or figurative language.

It also describes two successful CREATE interventions that build academic and discipline - specific vocabulary and science knowledge in English language learners.

Virtue Toys Virtue Toys began as a game that helps teach character by being specific with our language through a bingo - style card game where students complete tasks described on cards, often in cooperation with other players.

The intervention attended to both the language and literacy needs of English language learners; for example, the student booklets included activities and strategies to strengthen students» reading and writing by using «specific comprehension questions about inquiry activities, strategies to enhance comprehension of science information in expository text at the end of each lesson, and [focus on] various language functions (e.g., describing, explaining, reporting, drawing conclusions «in the context of science inquiry»)» (Lee et al., 2008b, p. 38).

I don't know the specific individual, but if they reach out to me I'd immediately apologize for calling them an «ass - clown» & «idiot» — that was completely inappropriate language... Now you push me on it, I'm sure I can find far more appropriate language to describe somebody who thinks it's fucking acceptable to sell a Frontier Markets ETF which happens to have 51 % of its assets invested in a single country (Chile — actually an emerging market for the past decade or two).

Jennifer Allora In The Grain of the Voice Barthes talks about the paradox specific to vocal music, when, as he describes it, «language encounters a voice.»

«It's all written in a domain specific language» I'm not asking that you post the code but at least describe your algo.

I can appreciate the frustration this could cause in conversation, but instead of worrying about specific language and phrasing used to describe the climate crisis, we need a clear vision of the kind of future they are helping to create.

Because many words in most languages carry a subtext or connotation, the use of one specific word often implies a reference to only the things described by that word.

Response: As described in the proposed rule, this category implements the language at the beginning of the statutory definition of the term «health plan»: «The term «health plan» means an individual or group plan that provides, or pays the cost of, medical care * * * Such term includes the following, and any combination thereof * * *» This statutory language is general, not specific, and as such, we are leaving it general in the final rule.

Organizations have words derived from internal acronyms or inside language that only employees might use to describe elements specific to the organization.

Once again, each individual policy is different, with different options and different language describing specific coverage.

If you have homeowners or renters insurance, examine the language describing personal effects coverage to find out if these policies already contain this specific coverage [1].

You'll also find specific language with strong word choices unique to that industry and described in ways you may have not considered.

If not, now is the time to think about how you can add language to your resume that describes how you performed that specific task.

Replace this language with a paragraph that describes strengths unique to you (or specific accomplishments, such as «experience managing production teams of 50 - 100»), and weave in language that aligns with job postings, to help the reader connect the dots that you are a perfect fit!

Instead, use specific, engaging language, metrics, and industry - related terminology when describing your experience.

To figure out the best keywords to use, find several job listings that you'd like to apply to and start making note of the specific language and wording they use to describe the skills and experience they are after.

Begin by describing yourself with concise, industry - specific language.

Tailor your cover letter to your specific industry by using language from the job posting while describing who you are as an employee by using strong action verbs.

• Evidence of the success of the candidate in the position he / she is presently working at • Discipline - specific attributes of the candidate's personality • Remarks about character and personality • Avoiding ambiguous language and hyperbolic clichés to describe a candidate's work • Inclusion of sensitive information such as age, race, sexual orientation and religion

A strong cover letter will be industry - specific, using language from the job listing as well as nuanced action verbs to describe personal attributes and professional goals and accomplishments.

Use effective and specific language to describe skills and experience.

Participants will learn how to engage families, be reminded of the importance of the language we use in describing children, see an example of how a specific skill changes as children develop, and learn strategies for keeping families engaged.

Participants will learn how to engage families, be reminded of the importance of the language we use in describing children, see an example of how a specific skill changes as children develop from birth to age 3 years, and learn strategies for keeping families engaged.