Sentences with phrase «judged by your academic»

Should teachers be judged by the academic value they do or don't add to their students?

Therefore, the hiring manager will be hiring you based on your potential abilities and you'll be judged by your academic, extracurricular, and internship experiences.

Your intellectual skills will not be judged by your academic grades alone: recruiters like to see that you can apply your knowledge to practical situations.

Not exact matches

The ballot of nominees for the Edison Awards ™ was judged by a panel of more than 3,000 leading business executives including past award winners, academics and leaders in the fields of product development, design, engineering, science and medical.

In her book Law and Reorder, published by the American Bar Association in 2010, she describes a legal profession «where the billable hour no longer works»; where attorneys, judges, recruiters, and academics all agree that this system of compensation has perverted the industry, leading to brutal work hours, massive inefficiency, and highly inflated costs.

Yet, more cleverly exposed are the ways the intellectual class, in processing the tale and its history through the standard academic apparatus, fosters the advent of the next authoritarian regime by its naïve belief in its own objectivity and its refusal to judge Gilead's practices.

The real danger comes from a much larger group of persons who believe that Notre Dame can strive for ever - higher standards of academic excellence — and use the same criteria of excellence by which the best secular universities in the land are judged to be excellent — without forfeiting the Catholic character of the University.

After acrimonious arguments about the judges and about the reporting of the debate; after a tedious procession to church, a new twelve - part Mass, and a long droned out and largely inaudible introduction by a local academic, the debate finally got under way on 27 July between Eck and Karlstadt in the great hall of the Pleissenburg Castle.

A prize committee led by chef Elena Arzak of the Arzak Restaurant and made up of academics from different universities chose the 20 finalists from whom the panel of judges ultimately picked a winner.

«Any remaining contentions have been rendered academic by this determination or are otherwise without merit,» the judge concluded.

It elicits the best ideas and best work from highly motivated scientists because it chooses the grantees through a competitive system of merit rankings done by peer committees composed of academic experts in each field who serve as part - time judges.

The hopefuls aren't assessed solely by their academic achievements: Judges look for curiosity and a sense that the young scientists will contribute to the atmosphere of the meeting.

The new methodology is already challenging widely held beliefs by finding that teachers can not be judged solely on the basis of their academic credentials, that classroom size is not always paramount and that students may actually be more engaged if they struggle to complete a classroom assignment.

«Academic endeavors can't be judged strictly by numbers,» says Bar - Sagi.

In the class final presentations, teams demonstrate their prototypes in front of an audience and are judged by a panel of academic experts and industry leaders.

As well as sports performance anxiety, academic performance anxiety, job performance anxiety, music performance anxiety and any other activity that we perceive to be a performance judged by others.

But the discrepancy between years of budget increases and years of mediocre academic outcomes did not deter New York State Supreme Court Judge Leland DeGrasse from deciding that the problem could be solved by an annual addition of $ 5.6 billion.

18 — Early childhood: Academic Teaching Conference Series: From Neurons to Neighborhoods: The Science of Early Childhood Development, sponsored by the Judge Baker Children's Center and Children's Hospital Boston, for teachers and school administrators, at the Judge Baker Children's Center in Boston, Mass..

It does so by boosting the ranking of teachers who are assigned more students whose family backgrounds and language and disability statuses are associated with lower academic achievement — much like the standard practice for scoring competitive diving, in which the raw score of the judges is multiplied by the degree of difficulty of the dive.

Scalia saw such efforts not as the job of judges following the abstract theories of academic experts but of elected officials and the administrators appointed by them.

Although they are not yet common, examples of successful blended programs as judged by student academic outcomes do exist.

They judged the effectiveness of technology integration by observing student engagement, progress toward academic goals, and perceptions of ease of use and utility.

Though the state has too little data yet to fully judge the impact on student achievement, early academic results are promising, and the newest charter schools are predominantly run by organizations with a record of success.

In fact, 85 percent of a principal's rating is based on the academic performance of students, which is judged in large part by standardized test results.

We shouldn't judge disadvantaged pupils purely by the academic achievements of students in the best schools, but if used well, the premium is the way to lift barriers...

This information can fill the need cited by many of the most vociferous critics of accountability schemes in education, who have railed against reliance on students» academic test performance as the sole criterion for judging school quality.

A new way to evaluate teachers, known as the Wisconsin Educator Effectiveness System, begins this school year across Wisconsin — giving equal weight to teachers» performance in the classroom as judged by principals and student academic achievement.

While turnaround efforts are ultimately judged by improvements in academic proficiency and graduation rates, schools that most successfully turn around tend to focus their efforts more broadly.

Are schools are treated fairly, particularly those with a large share of students in poverty, and judged in part by academic growth, not just achievement?

Registration packages meeting the eligibility requirements will be judged by advisory panels consisting of academic experts, government officials including FAA, the Department, and representatives of the private sector.

The program offers up to $ 4,000 to prospective players, although they'll be judged by player skill level as well as academic requirements.

A selection is then made by the judging panel of visual arts professional, including art academics, art gallery directors and art critics appointed by the Sunny Art Centre.

In 1932, when most important art exhibitions in America were conservative affairs administered by academic judges, the one - year - old Whitney Museum unveiled an alternative aimed at leveling the ground to survey the more unruly range of the day's visual expression.

If a pretentious theory - laden art historian were judging it, she would win - but then again, she's got on the shortlist, so perhaps it really is being judged by criteria set by the American academic magazine October.

The winner will be awarded: 1) a letter of award signed by the panel of judges; 2) the winning curatorial proposal will be designed as an online exhibition on Artsy.net; and 3) a curatorial fellowship and honorarium enabling the winner to select works from the Rauschenberg Foundation Shuffle artwork lending library to curate an exhibition at the winner's academic institution.

Given a choice of imperfections, I'd rather be judged by a federal grand jury than by a self - selected bunch of academics.

Redfield edited the collection — which contains contributions by more than 30 leading social scientists, lawyers, academics, trainers and judges — and co-wrote a chapter with Donald.

Students present their projects and are judged by a trans - disciplinary panel consisting of venture capitalists, lawyers, academics, entrepreneurs, and business professionals.

However, what was recently made clear by way of an open letter which was published the Guardian, is that leading lawyers, judges and academics disagree.

If any judge, lawyer or legal academic has written on the «reliability» of machines controlled by software code, I will be delighted to be made aware of such work.

In the 1990 «s the BRLA organised a number of seminars in Russia funded by the British government involving leading judges, lawyers and academics from the UK and Russia on a range of subjects including: inward investment, judicial review, judicial training, children «s rights and prisoners «rights.

If judges aren't paying any attention to such scholarship, then good for them: they know enough not to be fooled by fancy academic pedigrees and prestigious journals.

Regardless of anyone's views on the vacuity of the Athey material contribution test — many academic lawyers and at least one practitioner might have gone on too long about this — it was used more than once by judges (trial and appellate) deciding tort cases across common law Canada.

My blog work facilitates the exposure and scrutiny of my legal ideas to a national and international readership that includes not only judges, policymakers, and practitioners at all levels in many jurisdictions, but also academics from other disciplines, journalists of all stripes, many nonlawyers interested in criminal justice issues, and also — perhaps most valuably — the real people whose lives are most impacted by the policies and doctrines that I discuss.»).

While they are manifest in different ways — whether by lawyers, judges, policy folks, academics — there is a depressing consistency and predictability about them.

One of the highlights for me at last week's Pitblado Lectures was hearing from a number of panelists who are not lawyers in response to the various access to justice - themed presentations delivered by an assortment of judges, academics and lawyers.

The Academic Board, which reviewed articles published within the past year, was led by Virginia Wise, Chair; Jeanne Merino, Stanford Law School; Lindsay Saffouri, UC Berkley School of Law, William C. Burton, author and founder of the event; Judge Edward Forstenzer, Superior Court of California (retired); William Ryan, member of the Department of Homeland Security and former Chair of the White House Plain Language Committee.

He would be joined by other judges from various courts along with academics who would present on all aspects of criminal law.

The document, published by The Sedona Conference ®, has been a frequently cited resource in the field of eDiscovery for judges, lawyers, and academics for over 14 years.

The Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, Ontario Chapter extends an invitation to join us as we celebrate 10 years of helping families in the justice system by honouring 10 of our exceptional judges, mediators, psychologists, social workers, lawyers, and academics with our Award of Excellence in Family Justice.