Introductory and \ advanced \ legal research teaching has not kept up with advances
in academic inquiry or the realities of the 21st century.
Not exact matches
Harvey Mudd describes its core curriculum as «an
academic boot camp
in the STEM disciplines — math, physics, chemistry, biology, computer science, and engineering — as well as classes
in writing and critical
inquiry» that it says «gives students a broad scientific foundation and the skills to think and to solve problems across disciplines.»
Many of the great Liberal Protestant teachers of the tradition
in the last generation have become disillusioned by the loss of their cherished conceptions of critical
inquiry, courtesy, and
academic standards.
Now you're reducted to this sort of silliness parading as
academic inquiry, just to fit
in with the shallow hedonists at CNN?
Theologians do not pretend to be engaged
in value - free
inquiry as do the practitioners of
academic disciplines
in general.
The threat to disinterested
academic inquiry that Wiebe sees
in theology has now actually appeared through philosophers like Richard Rorty and literary critics like Stanley Fish.
In the meantime, Wood appears to be sanguine that if the leading question of theological inquiry is kept explicitly in view, it is powerful enough not only to subsume the leading interest of each of the relevant academic disciplines but also to resist distortions that the institutionalization of the academic disciplines might tend to impose on theolog
In the meantime, Wood appears to be sanguine that if the leading question of theological
inquiry is kept explicitly
in view, it is powerful enough not only to subsume the leading interest of each of the relevant academic disciplines but also to resist distortions that the institutionalization of the academic disciplines might tend to impose on theolog
in view, it is powerful enough not only to subsume the leading interest of each of the relevant
academic disciplines but also to resist distortions that the institutionalization of the
academic disciplines might tend to impose on theology.
In the «Christ and culture in paradox» approach, then, the Christian substance appears in the Christian calling of faculty, staff and students and in the Christian context surrounding the academic enterprise — only rarely in the results of scholarly inquiry itsel
In the «Christ and culture
in paradox» approach, then, the Christian substance appears in the Christian calling of faculty, staff and students and in the Christian context surrounding the academic enterprise — only rarely in the results of scholarly inquiry itsel
in paradox» approach, then, the Christian substance appears
in the Christian calling of faculty, staff and students and in the Christian context surrounding the academic enterprise — only rarely in the results of scholarly inquiry itsel
in the Christian calling of faculty, staff and students and
in the Christian context surrounding the academic enterprise — only rarely in the results of scholarly inquiry itsel
in the Christian context surrounding the
academic enterprise — only rarely
in the results of scholarly inquiry itsel
in the results of scholarly
inquiry itself.
The full exercise of this right requires that trustees and administrators protect teachers and students against pressures from outside
in favor of certain methods and conclusions of
inquiry, and that support for teaching and research be kept as free as possible from exerting a controlling influence on
academic pursuits.
I favor
academic freedom, and I would like to see a situation
in which professors are supported
in their
inquiries, however unpopular they may be.
First, it is engaged directly
in the practices constitutive of theological education — the transmittal of knowledge, the development of the capacities required for critical
inquiry, the formation of skills for ministry, and the nurturing of the virtues of honesty and integrity that are essential to serious
academic work.
Such a view of the role of technical scientific knowledge, broadly conceived to include the social sciences and most other disciplines,
in effect cleared a huge area of
academic inquiry in which religious considerations would not be expected to appear.
Moreover,
in addressing «the nature of the
academic calling» (as they significantly still put it), the AAUP argued that «if education is the cornerstone of the structure of society and if progressing
in scientific knowledge is essential to civilization, few things can be more important than to enhance the dignity of the scholar's profession...» Scientific knowledge and free
inquiry thus gained near - sacred status.
But his Schleiermacherian commitment to the «community of the church» and the
academic «community of
inquiry» refined
in a revisionist method of correlation inevitably relegates the explicit discussion of praxis to the end of the book.
It is not clear, however, whether Brown's constant stress on high
academic expectations simply assumes the canons of critical, orderly, disciplined
inquiry that the research university model had made commonplace
in the 1930s
in American graduate education outside of theological schools, or whether he is rather calling for theological school teachers who are very learned but are not necessarily themselves engaged
in original research.
Though no clear - cut idea of the theological school or of theology as a whole is as yet
in prospect, a sense of renewal and promise, a feeling of excitement about the theological task is to be felt
in the
academic climate and it is accompanied by invigoration of intellectual
inquiry and of religious devotion.
In his response to Cameron, Miliband said it was important to have an independent inquiry, not one «sitting in Whitehall hearing evidence from academic experts», but one «reaching out to those affected by these terrible events»
In his response to Cameron, Miliband said it was important to have an independent
inquiry, not one «sitting
in Whitehall hearing evidence from academic experts», but one «reaching out to those affected by these terrible events»
in Whitehall hearing evidence from
academic experts», but one «reaching out to those affected by these terrible events».
A biotech company is a tightly focused environment, where freedom of
academic inquiry is often curbed
in the interest of completing a project as quickly as possible, whether it's a new drug, a diagnostic technique, or some other science - related product.
And an
inquiry into CRU's science backed by UEA said
in April, «A host of important unresolved questions also arises from the application of Freedom of Information legislation
in an
academic context.»
One of the consequences of the extraordinary decline (nearly 90 percent)
in federal support for education research over the past 25 years, as reported by Richard C. Atkinson and Gregg B. Jackson
in their 1992 report for the National Academy of Sciences, has been the profound loss of rigorous
inquiry into how schooling can be improved academically for all and how youth culture can become more attuned to the deferred gratification of
academic achievement and less oriented to the immediate imperatives of money, clothes, and other amusements.
Commenting on more
academic skills, Fox and Geddes say basic science concepts can be explored through play - based
inquiry and the foundations for more formal literacy and language learning can be laid by adults immersing youngsters
in meaningful conversations and taking the time to listen carefully and respond.
Here's a better line of
inquiry: how do you coordinate knowledge, instructional practices, and technologies
in order to positively influence
academic achievement?
Particularly, the professionalism of the workforce through tertiary training which resulted
in an increased level of
academic inquiry and
in so doing created more powerful decision makers.
As the
inquiry report committee concludes: «Until a causal relationship between homework and
academic achievement and personal development is established
in studies
in Australia, based on Australian educational and cultural structures, this argument is likely to remain unresolved and will continue to be one of perception.»
Dynamic projects, field studies and
inquiry - based methods give students the opportunity to develop confidence and a greater sense of the world by engaging
in challenging
academics, structured career - based experiences, and service learning.
By implementing a student - centered and
inquiry - based approach, students are empowered to take on a more active role
in their education which fosters increased engagement and
academic success.
These «soft skills» are another intangible
in education which drive
academic inquiry and effective problem solving, and they are the skills
in highest demand
in today's workplace.
This course develops students» college and career readiness by building skills
in critical reading,
academic writing, speaking and listening, research and
inquiry, and language use as defined by the Common Core State Standards.
Since its founding
in 2010, Weilenmann School of Discovery has continued to grow through opportunities for
academic excellence, intellectual
inquiry, artistic expression, creativity and discovery, and a strong connection to nature and the outdoors.
i.e.:
inquiry in education IAFOR Journal of Education IAFOR Journal of Language Learning ICHPER - SD Journal of Research IEEE Transactions on Education IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies Improving Schools Independent School Industry and Higher Education Infant and Child Development Infants and Young Children Informatics
in Education Information Research: An International Electronic Journal Information Systems Education Journal Innovation
in Language Learning and Teaching Innovations
in Education and Teaching International Innovative Higher Education InSight: A Journal of Scholarly Teaching Insights into Learning Disabilities Instructional Science: An International Journal of the Learning Sciences Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Interactive Learning Environments Interactive Technology and Smart Education Interchange: A Quarterly Review of Education Intercultural Education Interdisciplinary Journal of e-Skills and Lifelong Learning Interdisciplinary Journal of Problem - based Learning International Education Journal: Comparative Perspectives International Education Studies International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education International Electronic Journal of Environmental Education International Journal for
Academic Development International Journal for Educational and Vocational Guidance International Journal for Mathematics Teaching and Learning International Journal for Research
in Learning Disabilities International Journal for Research
in Vocational Education and Training International Journal for Technology
in Mathematics Education International Journal for the Advancement of Counselling International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning International Journal for Transformative Research International Journal of Adult Vocational Education and Technology International Journal of Art & Design Education International Journal of Artificial Intelligence
in Education International Journal of Behavioral Development International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism International Journal of Christianity & Education International Journal of Computer - Supported Collaborative Learning International Journal of Development Education and Global Learning International Journal of Developmental Science International Journal of Disability, Development and Education International Journal of Distance Education Technologies International Journal of Early Childhood International Journal of Early Childhood Environmental Education International Journal of Early Years Education International Journal of Education & the Arts International Journal of Education and Development using Information and Communication Technology International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies International Journal of Education
in Mathematics, Science and Technology International Journal of Education Policy and Leadership International Journal of Educational Administration and Policy Studies International Journal of Educational Leadership and Management International Journal of Educational Leadership Preparation International Journal of Educational Management International Journal of Educational Methodology International Journal of Educational Psychology International Journal of Educational Reform International Journal of Educational Technology International Journal of E-Learning & Distance Education International Journal of Emotional Education International Journal of English Studies International Journal of ePortfolio International Journal of Evaluation and Research
in Education International Journal of Game - Based Learning International Journal of Higher Education International Journal of Inclusive Education International Journal of Information and Communication International Journal of Information and Learning Technology International Journal of Instruction International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders International Journal of Leadership
in Education International Journal of Learning and Change International Journal of Lifelong Education International Journal of Listening International Journal of Mathematical Education
in Science and Technology International Journal of Mobile and Blended Learning International Journal of Multicultural Education International Journal of Multilingualism International Journal of Music Education International Journal of Progressive Education International Journal of Qualitative Studies
in Education International Journal of Research & Method
in Education International Journal of Research
in Education and Science International Journal of School & Educational Psychology International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education International Journal of Science Education International Journal of Science Education, Part B: Communication and Public Engagement International Journal of Social Research Methodology International Journal of Special Education International Journal of Sustainability
in Higher Education International Journal of Teacher Leadership International Journal of Teaching and Learning
in Higher Education International Journal of Technology and Design Education International Journal of Testing International Journal of Training and Development International Journal of Training Research International Journal of Virtual and Personal Learning Environments International Journal of Web - Based Learning and Teaching Technologies International Journal of Whole Schooling International Journal of Work - Integrated Learning International Journal on E-Learning International Multilingual Research Journal International Research and Review International Research
in Early Childhood Education International Research
in Geographical and Environmental Education International Review of Education International Review of Research
in Open and Distributed Learning International Studies
in Catholic Education International Studies
in Sociology of Education Intervention
in School and Clinic Investigations
in Mathematics Learning Iranian Journal of Language Teaching Research Irish Educational Studies Issues
in Educational Research Issues
in Interdisciplinary Studies Issues
in Science and Technology Librarianship Issues
in Teacher Education Issues
in the Undergraduate Mathematics Preparation of School Teachers
The vision of Lowcountry Leadership Charter School is to develop an intrinsic desire and purpose within our students, that will nurture confidence for authentic leadership opportunities to investigate, collaborate, and resolve issues of
inquiry, involving all
academic disciplines and extracurricular and athletic activities, within an atmosphere of encouragement steeped
in high expectations and natural rewards, thereby yielding healthy, well - rounded, moral, accountable, and compassionate advocates of human rights, national resources, independent means, and civic responsibility.
In addition, students develop competencies in problem solving, writing, scientific inquiry, critical thinking, time management, and computer and academic skills (e.g., note - taking, active reading, daily review, and test preparation
In addition, students develop competencies
in problem solving, writing, scientific inquiry, critical thinking, time management, and computer and academic skills (e.g., note - taking, active reading, daily review, and test preparation
in problem solving, writing, scientific
inquiry, critical thinking, time management, and computer and
academic skills (e.g., note - taking, active reading, daily review, and test preparation).
In addition, students develop competencies in problem solving, writing, scientific inquiry, critical thinking, time management, technology, and academic skills (e.g., note - taking, active reading, daily review, and test preparation
In addition, students develop competencies
in problem solving, writing, scientific inquiry, critical thinking, time management, technology, and academic skills (e.g., note - taking, active reading, daily review, and test preparation
in problem solving, writing, scientific
inquiry, critical thinking, time management, technology, and
academic skills (e.g., note - taking, active reading, daily review, and test preparation).
When teachers have the necessary time to engage
in high quality professional learning — coupled with the supports to use that time well — such professional learning can result
in marked improvements
in student
academic growth.40 This is why the National Education Association's Foundation for the Improvement of Education includes «adequate time for
inquiry, reflection, and mentoring» as one of the components of high - quality professional development.41 When teachers have time to plan, practice, collaborate, and learn, both teachers and students benefit.
The Golden Apple STEM Institute introduces elementary school teachers to an
inquiry - based instructional approach through unique hands - on, fun - filled and engaging intensive summer courses, followed by
in - school coaching throughout the
academic year and a three - part series of follow - up sessions designed to build on what is learned during the summer program.
Lorenzo Manor Elementary,
in their second year of
inquiry, is focusing on supporting students»
academic language development
in order to ensure equitable access to curriculum and full participation
in the classroom community for all students.
We recently shared a story from Montalvin Manor Elementary
in West Contra Costa Unified, where teachers are using
inquiry to understand how to best support students»
academic language development across grade levels and subject areas.
The teachers at Lincoln are using collaborative
inquiry to learn more about how their students are acquiring
academic language and to explore how they can build students» social and emotional skills
in ways that support their language development.
As Montalvin teachers use
inquiry to systematically deepen their understanding of core instructional routines such as math problem solving or
academic discussion, their principal has collected data to better understand how to support K / 1 student independence and problem solving
in the lunchroom — a pervasive dilemma for elementary school leaders.
Montalvin's principal, Katherine Acosta - Verprauskus, engages
in improvement work alongside her teaching staff, focusing her
inquiry on a focal group of third - grade students to further support their growth
in academic language.
In partnership with Mills Teacher Scholars, a cross-district group of OUSD teachers of newcomer English Learners used collaborative inquiry to support their students in developing their academic languag
In partnership with Mills Teacher Scholars, a cross-district group of OUSD teachers of newcomer English Learners used collaborative
inquiry to support their students
in developing their academic languag
in developing their
academic language.
Teachers are focusing on
academic discussion and differentiation
in their
inquiry work.
, focusing her
inquiry on a focal group of third - grade students to further support their growth
in academic language.
For our students to truly be prepared to succeed
in college, they must be proficient
in the four
academic competencies: analysis, research,
inquiry, and creative expression.
Lorenzo Manor Elementary School,
in its second year of
inquiry, is focusing on supporting students»
academic language development
in order to ensure equitable access to curriculum and full participation
in the classroom community for all students.
EMERGING School Library leaders act as agents of improvement to promote some of the learners»
academic and / or professional success and well - being through an
inquiry - based approach, utilizing a variety of instructional strategies to meet a diverse learning population; however,
in isolation from most other teachers.
INEFFECTIVE School Library leaders do not promote
academic and / or professional success and well - being because their program is devoid of any
inquiry - based approach and
in isolation from other teachers and curricula.
As an online custom writing company, we often receive
inquiries from our clients about whether we can provide assistance
in managing different
academic assignments.
A quote by
academic John Culkin included
in the exhibition's press release seems to offer a middle ground answer to Neige's
inquiries.
The mission of the journal is to promote
academic inquiry; to reflect the wide variety of themes and areas
in new media research; to further the evolving discourses related to theory and practice; to showcase the work of new media artists and their presentation environments; and to investigate the issues surrounding education and new media.