A lot of the questions
we asked in the national survey were ones that came from my experience.
Not exact matches
Fairfield Inn and Suites, which hired her as spokesperson for something the company called «
National Amazing Month,» a marketing campaign that involved conducting a
survey in which it
asked 1,400 people about who helps them stay amazing.
The International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (2008) Frequently
asked questions (updated version 2008) The International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (1998) Summary of action taken by WHO Member States and other interested parties, 1994 - 1998 The International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (1996) A common review and evaluation framework The International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (1992)
Survey of
national legislation and other measures adopted (1981 - 1991) Review and evaluation of
national action taken to give effect to the International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (1991) Report of a technical meeting, The Hague, 30 September - 3 October 1991 The International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (1990) Synthesis of reports on action taken (1981 - 1990) International Code of Marketing of Breast - Milk Substitutes (1981) Infant formula and related trade issues
in the context of the international code [pdf 18kb] The WHO briefing note on «Follow - Up Formula
in the Context of the International Code of Marketing of Breast - milk Substitutes» is presently being considered for revision by the World Health Organization pending review of new and emerging information on the subject.
The new data come from the
National Health Interview
Survey — a yearly interview
in which trained census workers
ask tens of thousands of parents about the health of their children.
The U-M researchers
asked parents about when they transitioned their child to a forward - facing seat
in two
national surveys — one
in 2011, one month after the new guidelines were published and again
in 2013.
In the past year other
national survey projects (EdNext / PEPG, AP / NORC, PDK / Gallup, andAchieve) have also
asked questions about the Common Core.
In 2016 the Office of the Children's eSafety Commissioner undertook a
national survey of kids, teens and parents, to
ask them about their internet use and online practices.
Researchers with the victimization
survey interview a large
national sample and
ask respondents whether they or anyone
in their households have been victims of crime.
At a March 29 meeting, the students outlined their methodology and preliminary findings — based on data gleaned from building permits, real estate transactions,
national change - of - address data, census statistics, and comprehensive field
survey data of every property
in Broadmoor — for residents, who
asked frequent and detailed questions, reflecting that lives and livelihoods depend on connecting the data with the health and progress of the neighborhood.
The most commonly used
national data file, the Schools and Staffing
Survey, includes a survey in which roughly 42,000 public school teachers were asked about their education backgrounds and teaching creden
Survey, includes a
survey in which roughly 42,000 public school teachers were asked about their education backgrounds and teaching creden
survey in which roughly 42,000 public school teachers were
asked about their education backgrounds and teaching credentials.
A 2010
national random
survey of teacher educators
asked them the same question and got the same result: more than 8
in 10 said differentiated instruction was very or somewhat difficult to implement.
With such concerns
in mind, Coleman jumped at the opportunity when the U.S. Department of Education
in 1979
asked him to lead another
national survey of American students, known as «High School and Beyond,» that would follow young people as they progressed from 10th to 12th grade and on into college.
When
asked to grade the public schools, respondents
in this
survey offer assessments that look much like those observed
in other
national surveys of education attitudes (see Figure 9).
In the past year other
national survey projects (EdNext / PEPG, AP / NORC, PDK / Gallup, and Achieve) have also
asked questions about the Common Core.
In addition, for the first time, this installment of GLSEN's
National School Climate
Survey also includes insights on bisexual student experiences, school policies that specifically affect transgender students, and anti-bullying student education and
asks students about discriminatory policies and practices around extracurricular activities and school events.
Most recently,
in honor of Mother's Day this past Sunday, the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice released the results of a
national survey in which mothers (and others) were
asked how they viewed vouchers and other forms of school choice.
Crook County Middle School sixth grade math and social studies teacher Heidi Lea, aka Cricket, calls on a student while
asking questions after students
surveyed the aquatic wildlife
in Suttle Lake
in the Deschutes
National Forest
in May.
Funding pressures are already biting
in schools
in England, affecting the quality of children's education, and parents are being
asked to make up the shortfall according to a joint
survey by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) and
National Union of Teachers (NUT).
... the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice released the results of a
national survey in which mothers (and others) were
asked how they viewed vouchers and other forms of school choice.
From «Seven Trends: The Transformation of the Teaching Force,» by Richard Ingersoll and Lisa Merrill (May 2012) The
national survey asked 1,015 new and veteran teachers their views on some of the most contentious issues
in U.S. public education, like teacher evaluations and class size, to see if attitudes are shifting with an influx of newer teachers.
A
national survey project called YouthTruth is trying to address that often - missing piece
in the reform puzzle by
asking high school students for their feedback.
In December 2013, a
national survey by the Union of Concerned Scientists found 25 percent of American households could meet their daily driving needs with an electric car, so despite a limited selection thus far, we thought we'd
ask.
In our national survey, we also asked people who do not borrow e-books, including those who do not read them in general, whether they would be interested in certain resources at their local public librar
In our
national survey, we also
asked people who do not borrow e-books, including those who do not read them
in general, whether they would be interested in certain resources at their local public librar
in general, whether they would be interested
in certain resources at their local public librar
in certain resources at their local public library.
When we
asked book readers
in our
national survey how,
in general, they prefer to get their books, we found that a majority of print readers (54 %) and readers of e-books (61 %) say they prefer to purchase their own copies of these books rather than borrow them from somewhere else.
In the December 2011 national phone survey, we asked the 88 % of e-book readers who did not borrow e-books from libraries in the past 12 months whether they had tried do so: Only 4 % reported that they had attempted this, and 96 % had no
In the December 2011
national phone
survey, we
asked the 88 % of e-book readers who did not borrow e-books from libraries
in the past 12 months whether they had tried do so: Only 4 % reported that they had attempted this, and 96 % had no
in the past 12 months whether they had tried do so: Only 4 % reported that they had attempted this, and 96 % had not.
This year, we
asked law firms across the country — large, regional, boutique, small, and local firms — to participate
in Canadian Lawyer's first - ever
national pro bono
survey.
7 See, e.g., Linda Babcock and Sara Laschever, Women Don't
Ask: Negotiation and the Gender Divide (Princeton, Princeton University Press) 2003;
National Association of Women Lawyers» First
National Survey on Retention and Promotion of Women
in Law Firms, October 25, 2006 (www.nawl.org)
The publication The Best Lawyers
In America asked prominent attorneys in a national survey, «If you or a family member needed a personal injury attorney, whom would you choose?&raqu
In America
asked prominent attorneys
in a national survey, «If you or a family member needed a personal injury attorney, whom would you choose?&raqu
in a
national survey, «If you or a family member needed a personal injury attorney, whom would you choose?»
University of Virginia economics researchers Leora Friedberg and Steven Stern looked at how 3,597 couples answered those two questions (which had been
asked as part of a
national survey) at two different points
in time — once during the
survey's first wave
in 1987 - 1988 and again about six years later.
Specific limitations have been noted
in the quality of care related to developmental and behavioral services for children in the first 3 years of life,4 - 7 particularly regarding gaps between recommended and actual care received.8, 9 In a national survey, only 23 % of 2017 parents of young children discussed discipline and early learning with their child's clinician, and over half wanted more information about these topics.4 In a survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's need
in the quality of care related to developmental and behavioral services for children
in the first 3 years of life,4 - 7 particularly regarding gaps between recommended and actual care received.8, 9 In a national survey, only 23 % of 2017 parents of young children discussed discipline and early learning with their child's clinician, and over half wanted more information about these topics.4 In a survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's need
in the first 3 years of life,4 - 7 particularly regarding gaps between recommended and actual care received.8, 9
In a national survey, only 23 % of 2017 parents of young children discussed discipline and early learning with their child's clinician, and over half wanted more information about these topics.4 In a survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's need
In a
national survey, only 23 % of 2017 parents of young children discussed discipline and early learning with their child's clinician, and over half wanted more information about these topics.4 In a survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child'
national survey, only 23 % of 2017 parents of young children discussed discipline and early learning with their child's clinician, and over half wanted more information about these topics.4 In a survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's
survey, only 23 % of 2017 parents of young children discussed discipline and early learning with their child's clinician, and over half wanted more information about these topics.4
In a survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's need
In a
survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's
survey of 1900 Medicaid - enrolled children ages 4 years and younger, 40 % of parents reported that their child's clinicians did not
ask whether they had concerns about their child's development and well - being.10 Using the
National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child'
National Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's
Survey of Early Childhood Health, Halfon et al6 reported that 34 % of parents of 2068 children ages 4 to 35 months did not believe their child's clinicians always took time to understand their child's needs.
Respondents
in the
National Comorbidity
Survey Replication with common 12 - month DSM - IV mood, anxiety, substance, impulse control and childhood disorders were
asked about perceived need for treatment, structural barriers and attitudinal / evaluative barriers to initiation and continuation of treatment.
‡ As this question was not
asked in the NATSISS, comparison is with the 2004 — 05
National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health
Survey (NATSIHS).
Take their archival analysis of the
National Health and Social Life
Survey dataset (this is a large nationally representative sample of the USA
in which some sexuality questions were
asked).
Additionally, more consumers indicate they found the agent they actually purchased their home from on realtor.com, compared with the other
national real estate portal sites, according to addendum questions asked in the most recent National Association of REALTORS ® Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers
national real estate portal sites, according to addendum questions
asked in the most recent
National Association of REALTORS ® Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers
National Association of REALTORS ® Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers
survey.
The recent Smart Homes & REALTORS ®
survey conducted by the
National Association of REALTORS ® found that consumers» awareness about smart - home technology is still
in the growth phase — only 15 percent of respondents reported their clients had
asked about it.
In the monthly REALTORS ® Confidence Index
Survey, the
National Association of REALTORS ®
asks members «
In the neighborhood or area where you make most of your...