A few study circles are just for Spanish - speakers, and those focus on increasing the involvement of Latino parents in the schools.
Not exact matches
My school used Harvey Daniels» & Stephanie Harvey's book, «Comprehension & Collaboration: Inquiry
Circles in Action», a
few years ago for our Professional Development
study and I learned a whole lot about keeping the kiddos engaged.
According to their descriptions, nerds focused on their
studies, spent a lot of time reading and in the library, had limited social
circles, participated in
few activities, and worked all the time.
Very
few studies have been done to ascertain scientific support numbers for AGW, but I would venture a guess that professional scientists in those fields have a feel for where their colleagues agree and disagree and they read each other's work and run in the same
circles.
For example, several
studies have examined the romantic relationships of couples who survived severe flooding, and although the precise conclusions vary, a
few suggest couples often demonstrate increased responsiveness towards each other, and if one partner demonstrates enhanced responsiveness, the other will as well.4 Researchers who followed hurricane survivors in Florida found a similar virtuous
circle in effect.5 One
study reported that among natural disaster survivors in particular, partners reported more frequent positive exchanges after the stressful event, as compared to survivors of other stressful or violent events.6