I'm of
course asking for your opinion, since anything is possible.
Not exact matches
Of
course I
asked for (and received) plenty of
opinions and support, but I launched the blog completely on my own.
Of
course you'll get people's
opinions without
asking for them, but do your best to graciously thank them while basically letting that fly in one ear and out the other (sorry mom!).
Brief note here: Of
course you could have a silent classroom or one that never
asks students
for their
opinions on anything.
While it may seem like a hassle to
ask your learners»
opinion of your
course, these surveys can contain valuable information, telling you which parts of the
course worked
for them and which parts can be improved.
When
asked if they had plans to create online
courses as part of an advertising or marketing campaign, 47 % said they «had seriously discussed the idea with C - suite executives;» 28 % said they had either «no intentions» or «had not even considered» using eLearning
for anything other than employee training; and 1 % said they had «no
opinion.»
Principal should be
asking teachers about SECD lesson activities in the
course of their supervision, checking in with bus drivers and playground supervisors on a regular basis to see how the process is working
for them (people rarely
ask these folks their
opinions — and they are often very keenly aware of what is and is not working)
I was recently
asked about my
opinion on the best export settings
for a video that will be placed inside of an eLearning
course.
However if you're dissatisfied with the information and would like to consider a different
course of treatment, you should
ask for a referral to an appropriate board - certified veterinary specialist
for a second
opinion.
This relatively short theoretical piece, written
for all students of the law,
asks foundational questions about the purposes of written
opinions that will provide context
for the three goals of a judicial
opinion writing
course and assure the students that learning about writing judicial
opinions matters.
party from the standpoint of national security, is to
ask this Court to blind itself to world affairs which have determined the whole
course of our national policy since the close of World War II, affairs to which Judge Learned Hand gave vivid expression in his
opinion in United States v. Dennis, 183 F. 2d 201, 213, and to the vast burdens which these conditions have entailed
for the entire Nation.