Sentences with phrase «examples of researched articles»

Participants will be given examples of researched articles linked to cross-curricular resources connected to specific skills related to content - area strategies.

Not exact matches

Vannevar Bush, for example, a former president of MIT and director of the government's Office of Scientific Research and Development during the war, published an influential article in the Atlantic Monthly which «offered an amazingly prescient view of the effect of science on the world economy and of computers in daily life.»
The one «scientific article» you managed to dig up is a perfect example of horribly biased «research» and poor use of the scientific method.
This article is a really good example of» I did my research and this is what I found and now believe because it suits me.»
Building the knowledge base requires humans to teach computers key concepts from curated articles; with modest online training, anyone who reads English can scan research papers for key terms — names of genes, proteins, diseases, and drugs — and use online marking tools to document relationships between them (for example, drug X treats disease Y).
For research papers created under grants for which the authors are required by their funding agencies to make their research results publicly available (for example, from NIH, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, or Wellcome Trust), we allow posting of the accepted version of research content (Research Articles and Reports) to the funding body's archive or designated repository (such as PubMed Central) no sooner than six months after publication, provided that a link to the final version of the paper published in the Science Journal is iresearch papers created under grants for which the authors are required by their funding agencies to make their research results publicly available (for example, from NIH, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, or Wellcome Trust), we allow posting of the accepted version of research content (Research Articles and Reports) to the funding body's archive or designated repository (such as PubMed Central) no sooner than six months after publication, provided that a link to the final version of the paper published in the Science Journal is iresearch results publicly available (for example, from NIH, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, or Wellcome Trust), we allow posting of the accepted version of research content (Research Articles and Reports) to the funding body's archive or designated repository (such as PubMed Central) no sooner than six months after publication, provided that a link to the final version of the paper published in the Science Journal is iresearch content (Research Articles and Reports) to the funding body's archive or designated repository (such as PubMed Central) no sooner than six months after publication, provided that a link to the final version of the paper published in the Science Journal is iResearch Articles and Reports) to the funding body's archive or designated repository (such as PubMed Central) no sooner than six months after publication, provided that a link to the final version of the paper published in the Science Journal is included.
For example, an article on setting research priorities claims that few biomedical researchers really consider the needs of the patients and clinicians, and some fail to systematically review what is already known before they start a new research project.
This is an example of «culturomics» (see the Research Article by Michel et al. in the 14 January 2011 issue).
If you look around the many articles on Next Wave which refer to doing research in foreign countries you'll find numerous personal examples of the positive impact international experience can have on a career in science.
«A classic example of MEMS technology are the accelerometers and gyroscopes found in smartphones,» said Dr. Anthony Fowler, a research scientist in Moheimani's Laboratory for Dynamics and Control of Nanosystems and one of the article's co-authors.
A recent article in Science (Wadman, 2017) showed that there are some fantastic examples of providing greater openness about animal research online.
For example, the February 2006 issue of NEA Today features an article by David Berliner, the former head of the American Educational Research Association and professor at Arizona State University, that repeats Rothstein's argument with greater force and fewer reservations: «So why, when we have as much credible research making connections between poverty and school success, do we keep looking for other Research Association and professor at Arizona State University, that repeats Rothstein's argument with greater force and fewer reservations: «So why, when we have as much credible research making connections between poverty and school success, do we keep looking for other research making connections between poverty and school success, do we keep looking for other answers?
In this article you will find results of detailed research, examples, and even exercises.
Nor do they challenge the educational benefits of diversity in college, a fact consistently established by evidence gained through social science research (see, for example, the 2002 article I coauthored with Patricia Gurin, Eric Dey, and Gerald Gurin in 2002, «Diversity and Higher Education: Theory and Impact on Educational Outcomes,» published in the Harvard Educational Review).
Cognitive psychologist Daniel Willingham has summed up that research in a number of articles (see for example here and here).
I tried to address that contention in the original article by giving lots and lots of examples of the things we have tried and by citing the research showing that, despite all of that, we still don't know what would work better.
To accomplish this task, you will be provided with a set of resources that include research articles, reports, expert commentary, and examples of effective practice.
One example of this research is reported in the NY Times article, «The Benefits of Cursive Go Beyond Writing» by Suzanne Baruch Asherson.
Thus, for example, the article provided a number of different examples of research to improve math education, and the effect sizes of various somewhat successful approaches.
Road Rage — Roger Bell does battle with an unspoiled example of Aston Martin's 1950s warhorse the DB3S / Bugatti Type 46s Exposed — Another in our exclusive series of James Allington colour cutaway drawings this time with descriptive text by the author / Nearly Great part II — HRG authority Ian Dussek concludes his enthralling two - part article on the Twin Cam with his driving impressions of a rare survivor / Imperial Splendour — Walter Chrysler's 1930 Imperial was hardly radical but was the epitome of sound luxury car design / The Eternal Bridesmaid — Jan Norbye feels Benz deserves more laurels than it usually gets / Glorious Goodwood — Seen through the lens of renowned racing photographer Alan Smith / Distant Memory — Michael Worthington - Williams digs deep to research the histories of three obscure but tantalising British marques of the 1920s.
An example of our research in this area, the article «A Survey of Alternative Equity Index Strategies» by Chow et al. (2011), is an analysis of the most popular smart beta strategies.
Farukh Farooqi, long - time supporter of Greenbackd, founder of Marquis Research, a special situations research and advisory firm (for more on Farukh and his methodology see The Deal in the article «Scavenger Hunter») and Greenbackd guest poster (see, for example, Silicon Storage Technology, Inc (NASDAQ: SSTI) and the SSTI archive here) has launched a blog, OozinResearch, a special situations research and advisory firm (for more on Farukh and his methodology see The Deal in the article «Scavenger Hunter») and Greenbackd guest poster (see, for example, Silicon Storage Technology, Inc (NASDAQ: SSTI) and the SSTI archive here) has launched a blog, Oozinresearch and advisory firm (for more on Farukh and his methodology see The Deal in the article «Scavenger Hunter») and Greenbackd guest poster (see, for example, Silicon Storage Technology, Inc (NASDAQ: SSTI) and the SSTI archive here) has launched a blog, Oozing Alpha.
I looked high and low for examples of artists who * were * offering some kind of compelling free email sign - up incentive when I was researching to write this article, but I couldn't find any, I mean, not a single one.
Particularly notable is a detailed Bloomberg article today by Jim Efstathiou, Jr., on Groat's finances and the University of Texas gas study and other examples of academic research with unstated industry connections.
A valid coding frame is developed based on past research and further refined by pilot testing against a diversity of example articles.
Take for example, their classification of the article «Research tracks arctic warming's correlation to «dirty snow.»»
Article: This new study for the northern China Sea is just another recent example of empirical evidence supporting past research regarding the global warming experienced during both the Roman and Medieval periods.
This article, and the peer - reviewed research on which it rests, are powerful examples that an ongoing, robust scientific dialogue continues on all aspects of this important question.
At Legal Aid Ontario (LAO), LAO LAW's technology of centralized legal research (successfully operative since Tuesday, July 3, 1979), combined with CanLII's national market and great potential earning power, is an example described in the Access to Justice article cited in the last paragraph below.
The examples described in this Article paint a picture of a vibrant and growing field of research.
A few examples: Kathryn Stanchi has explored a number of these topics in depth, such as her influential article that explores social science research on persuasion as applied to how legal advocates should present a court with negative information about their client orposition.21 She and Linda Berger have recently published a textbook combiningtheir interests in science and persuasion, setting themselves the ambitious goal of «unit [ing] persuasion science with rhetorical theory and the real - life practice of persuasion.»
This insight is based in part on my own empirical research on legal education and the legal academy, which is primarily housed at and funded by the American Bar Foundation, on legal education and the legal academy.5 In this Article, I will also draw on several current examples of law schools that incorporate social science into legal training, using them to illustrate how interdisciplinary research can bridge theory and practice for lawyers and the legal profession.
For example, is it really the best use of valuable fee - earner time for them to research and draft articles for the firm newsletter when legal content can be bought in or ghost - written at a fraction of their hourly rates?
Examples of projects include legal research and memos, brief and motion editing, cite - checking, deposition summaries, document review, articles or client alerts, and trial transcript summaries.
Are these the sorts of people who are the targets of the PR specialists and for whom, for example, a report on some product - related research by the publisher or an article placed in the press are effective?
Tip: To research which jobs fall within the various fields of work mentioned in this article, go to: Bureau of Labor Statistics and enter the field of work (for example: «computer and mathematical») in the search box on the BLS site.
Examples of Student Assistant duties include doing bookkeeping, writing newsletters, organizing fundraising events, doing research for scientific articles, helping with special projects, maintaining accurate records, greeting guests, and doing translations.
We are one paragraph away from the end of this article, and there has been not one — not ONE — single citation to research supporting any of these custody ideas, and not one single example has been given illustrating why children need or benefit from any of this.
Improving Residential Care for Children and Youth in Out - of - Home Care (PDF - 188 KB) National Resource Center for Family - Centered Practice and Permanency Planning (2008) Collects guidelines, models, research, articles, and State and local examples that deal with improving residential care for children and youth in the foster care system.
The articles in this issue include the latest research about brain functioning during the first three years of life and the important role of early social interactions for later school readiness and lifelong learning; how toxic stress caused by adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) is having an impact on the health and development of children; a summary of what has been learned about early development during the past 15 years; and examples of how tribal communities using Federal funding opportunities and partnerships to build more coordinated, effective early childhood systems.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z