About one in six of the surveyed teachers espoused young - earth creationist views, and
most of them taught their students those views.
Not exact matches
During the first class
of the introductory macroeconomics course I
teach at Ivey, I present the
students with four propositions that are the basis for
most, though not all, schools
of thought in modern macroeconomics.
These programs attract some
of the best
students and
teach them
most of the content they would learn in a traditional MBA.
And
students reciprocate the happy feelings:
most respondents to the Canadian University Survey Consortium's annual survey
of student satisfication report they are generally satisfied with the quality
of the
teaching they receive.
Our preliminary data already show the importance
of certain beliefs for success in physics courses and a
student's inclination to continue in or drop out
of physics, and it shows that
most teaching practices have a detrimental impact on all
of these critical beliefs.
Our Digital Inclusion Program
teaches foster youth basic digital literacy skills and provides them with a laptop and mobile Internet access for five years, two things that
most of us take for granted but can be life changing for
students who are accustomed to writing essays on their cellphones.
I've
taught a course called «Libertarian CEOs» at Chapman University, and every time
most of the
students vote to work for Whole Foods Market.
I'm reading NFIB v. Sebelius (the Obamacare decision) in preparation for
teaching the case to my constitutional law
students and came across the following
most interesting passage in in Justice Ginsburg's opinion: «A mandate to purchase a particular product would be unconstitutional if, for example, the edict impermissibly abridged the freedom
of speech, interfered with the free exercise
of religion, or infringed on a liberty interest protected by the Due Process Clause.»
Perhaps the
most important thing I can
teach my
students — and that we can
teach one another in the church — is to delight in the goodness
of creation and re-creation.
At
most, the teacher «
teaches» only indirectly by providing the context in which the
student may be graced himself or herself to come to that combination
of immediate self - knowledge and God - knowledge which is the aim
of paideia.
Obviously, we parent best and
teach best when we are
most sensitive to the hopes, fears, confusions, angers, excitements, frustrations, and insights
of our children and
students.
Most of these
students had returned to school after some significant work experience — in such diverse fields as
teaching, politics, law, securities, real estate and graphic design.
I have some experience with it, having studied and
taught it to undergraduate
students for ten years, and having practiced Buddhist meditation periodically,
most meaningfully under the guidance
of a Zen Buddhist master from Japan for whom I served as a language instructor for one year.
One
of the main tasks
of the school is competent vocational guidance, which is governed primarily not by the principle
of helping the
student prepare for and get the position he wants, but by the objective
of teaching students to know their own abilities and the nature
of their society and persuading and inspiring them to devote their energies to the tasks that
most urgently need to be done.
Christianity
teaches that this particular individual, and so every individual, whatever in other respects this individual may be, man, woman, serving - maid, minister
of state, merchant, barber,
student, etc. — this individual exists before God — this individual who perhaps would be vain for having once in his life talked with the King, this man who is not a little proud
of living on intimate terms with that person or the other, this man exists before God, can talk with God any moment he will, sure to be heard by Him; in short, this man is invited to live on the
most intimate terms with God!
Most of our missionaries are recent college graduates who return to the college campus and invite
students into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and his Church and inspire and equip them for a lifetime
of Christ - centered evangelization, discipleship, and friendships in which they
teach other to do the same.
In the spring
of 2000 an interesting dichotomy between theory and reality in economics
teaching appeared in France when economics
students from some
of the
most prestigious universities, including the Sorbonne, published a petition on the internet urging fellow
students to protest against the way economics was being
taught.
For
most of his life he was a mathematician,
teaching first at Cambridge University where one
of his
students was Bertrand Russell.
In discussing the kind
of doctrine that ought to be
taught to Jesuit
students, he wrote in the Constitutions: «The doctrine which they ought to follow in each subject should be that which is safest and
most approved, as also the authors who
teach it» (no. 358).
It is quite staggering how many
students do not understand some
of the
most simple doctrines and liturgical practices and, indeed, do not accept, or feel uncomfortable with the Church's
teaching on moral issues.
It may well be that many, perhaps
most,
students go to colleges and universities for other purposes; nevertheless, the two constitutive functions
of academies are
teaching and learning.
Thus, although it should be easier to
teach Western
students about Islam than about Hinduism or Buddhism, for there is much in common, the burden
of our neighborhood quarrels — not always impartially recorded — and the subtle differences
of interpretation make Islam the
most difficult religion to present fairly.
One
of the
most pressing intellectual responsibilities
of the Negro
student and minister today is that
of working out some
of the ethical and theological clues that the Negro revolution is
teaching him and us all.)
Mutianus wrote to a friend: «Today the apes
of theology occupy the whole university,
teaching their
students the figures
of Donatus, a
most unintelligible thing; the figures
of Parvulus, pure nonsense; mere exercises in complexities the silliest stuff.»
Dr. Whitten is an anesthesiologist that acknowledges that
most physicians, nurses, medical
students, paramedics and respiratory technicians are trained to ventilate and intubate their patients, yet this training has become compressed into short
teaching sessions that fail to
teach tricks
of the trade, or offer that mental vision for achieving success.
When I was
teaching in Beirut, I found that the
most misbehaved
students were often those
of Muslim activists.
This had been absolutely not true
of course, and all
of us Practitioners were
teaching exactly the way that we had been instructed to do, yet
most of our
students were extremely unhappy and unsatisfied with their birth experiences.
Some
of her
most cherished experiences have been
teaching conservation to elementary
students, caring for HIV / AIDS hospice residents, working on children's research and advocacy, and founding & co-directing Camp Kesem at Rice University.
Here are some
of the pros and cons
of a single - gender school: Pros «From my experience in the schools and
students I've encountered, an all - girls school gives the best all - around educational experience for
most students,» says Alexis Browsh, who
teaches at and graduated from a private girls» school outside
of Philadelphia and owns the tutoring company Ready Tutors.
The two say the change «lowers standards and will allow inexperienced and unqualified individuals to
teach those children that are
most in need -
students of color, those who are economically disadvantaged, and
students with disabilities.»
The
most profound
of these came from a high school
student who said to the education commissioner, John King: «Failure is not a
teaching tool.»
However, this misunderstands the purpose
of anthroposophy, which is never
taught directly to
students and parents even in private schools,
most of whom will never have heard
of it: instead, anthroposophy informs what the teachers
teach.
While the main hiring priority
of any school district should be hiring the
most qualified teachers who can build up their
students the
most, building a
teaching workforce that is reflective
of the community in which they work must be a goal for districts.
First - Ever Research Study
of NYC's Teacher Rating Data:
Students of Color and High - Needs
Students Most Likely to be
Taught by Teachers Rated «Unsatisfactory»
(New York, NY) Jan. 10, 2013 — Those
students in New York City who
most depend on highly effective teachers are instead the
students most likely to be
taught by teachers rated «Unsatisfactory,» according to an eye - opening study
of the City's teacher rating data, published today by StudentsFirstNY, an education advocacy organization with more than 150,000 members across New York State.
Importantly, it's a style
of teaching that
most students are familiar with, and therefore comfortable with to varying degrees.
In this
teaching approach,
students spend
most of the semester solving problems in class.
Their productivity is proven by their inclusion in
most research papers and patents produced by their groups, and PhD
students also participate in the
teaching tasks
of their departments.
Combining a
student - centered approach with the
teaching of system smarts can reduce the importance
of the «random factor» — that serendipitous conversation or chance meeting in a hallway — that
most scientists
of color say played a major role in the earliest stages
of their career.
«Imagine that on the first day
of classes, young
students find themselves before the country's
most well - known researcher
teaching molecular biology classes with an absolutely contagious enthusiasm,» he says.
Like
most graduate
students, she
taught some courses on the side, and one
of them was on plant protection.
Horton says the interaction with the
students is what she loves the
most — she would never consider going back to the stressful world
of research — but
teaching, she admits, is in some ways even more stressful: «It's a different kind
of day - to - day stress.
But, just like other academic scientists, they also publish their research in peer - reviewed journals, and
most supervise research
students and do other forms
of university - level
teaching.
The lack
of progress, he told Senator John «Jay» Rockefeller (D - WV), who chaired the hearing, is due to the way
most teachers are trained and
most students are
taught.
Wieman told the committee that «powerful, vested interests» on college campuses discourage the adoption
of new ways to
teach science and train future science teachers, saying that
most universities place a higher priority on research productivity than on
student learning.
Such interactions with other people
teach you things that you would never have expected to learn, such as economic perspectives on the cap and trade system, the role
of religious symbols in psychedelic rock, or simply that
most Ph.D.
students share the same fears and doubts.
«Quite alarming for an educator from our research, however, is the implication that we are failing some
students based not on subject matter, curriculum,
teaching methods or assessments, but on providing them with study skills to make the
most of their undergraduate study.
For the
students I
teach, it will be a
most useful source
of additional readings, but not as a prime course text.
«It is the No. 1 hotspot for biodiversity, but
most of the
students don't realize what they have in their backyards because they are being
taught from textbooks and from teachers who have learned from Europeans.»
Simpson's paradox is one
of statistics
most well - know paradoxes (I
teach it yearly to a new batch
of psychology
students in Groningen) and PNAS is a high - ranking journal with an impact factor
of nearly ten.