Sentences with phrase «survey asked»

It is worth noting that the survey asked...

The survey asked gamers if they intent to buy Nintendo NX in the next 12 months?

As well as platform preference, the survey asked developers about self - publishing and self - financing.

And looking at overall potential, the survey asked: «Did Hurricane Harvey or Hurricane Irma impact your agency's business?»

In our survey we asked Wild Card members what matters to them so you can look forward to benefits that address your wants and needs.

The survey asked «which is the most romantic destination in the world?»

The survey asked customers how they would feel if Chase changed the current ability to transfer Ultimate Rewards points from other Chase... read more

The survey asked customers how they would feel if Chase changed the current ability to transfer Ultimate Rewards points from other Chase credit cards to the Chase Sapphire Reserve ℠ Card.

The phone survey asked the opinions of 300 residents — a cost of $ 32 per phone call.

The 2009/2010 APPA National Pet Owner's Survey asked bird owners about the benefits and drawbacks to keeping birds at home.

The survey asked pet owners about their awareness of research that shows pets improve human health and found that this knowledge has the power to motivate them to take better care of their pets in important ways.

In addition to fur color, the survey asked participants about their cats» connective behavior towards humans and other cats, combative features when dealing with humans and cats, problematic behaviors, as well as demographic information about the owner and the animal.

The survey asked...

The survey asked just over 1000 Canadian investors about their thoughts and perspectives on the investing climate in the next 12 months.

The survey asked questions about the value of homeownership to the most sensitive of all groups — those delinquent on their mortgages.

Indeed, when researchers for TIAA - Cref's Ready - to - Retire survey asked retirees last year what they wished they had done differently to prepare for retirement, almost half said they wish they had saved more of their paycheck for retirement.

When researchers for Franklin Templeton's 2017 Retirement Income Strategies and Expectations Survey asked 2,013 adults earlier this year what concerned them more — market volatility or not reaching their long - term retirement investment goals — the respondents were almost equally split: 47 % expressed more apprehension about short - term risks, while 53 % said they were more anxious about not about achieving their long - term goals.

The Bankrate survey asked 2,194 adults, of whom 1,330 were home owners, this question.

In our December survey we asked the 43 % of respondents who did long - form reading in digital format whether the availability of digital books, newspapers, magazines, and journals affected the amount of reading they did.

The survey asked about their satisfaction shopping at the top 100 retailers, and there was a big surprise in the results.

A recent Publishers Weekly survey asked the question every bookseller is wondering: do millennials prefer paper books or e-books?

The third survey asked 20,000 teachers their views on the many changes occurring in America's classroom.

The survey asked readers to reply to the main factor that influences how they discover new books to read.

The survey asked specific questions about your thoughts on digital publishing, including the conversion and distribution process.

The 2017 survey asked about voice - enabled wireless speakers (such as Amazon Echo or Google Home) for the first time, with 19 % of all listeners reporting using them to listen to an audiobook in the last year.

The survey asked more than 9,000 authors to respond to some highly specified questions on the industry; those authors were placed in different... [Read more...]

The survey asked when consumers will acquire their next vehicle, with choices of six months to one year, one to two years, two to three years, three to four years, or more than four years.

From «Seven Trends: The Transformation of the Teaching Force,» by Richard Ingersoll and Lisa Merrill (May 2012) The national survey asked 1,015 new and veteran teachers their views on some of the most contentious issues in U.S. public education, like teacher evaluations and class size, to see if attitudes are shifting with an influx of newer teachers.

(The survey asked questions on home internet use for the first time in 2013.)

Like the Education Next survey, the Friedman survey asked respondents whether they thought public school spending was too high, about right, or too low, after first randomly assigning the respondents into two groups: one that first heard a prompt explaining that the average U.S. public school spends $ 10,658 per pupil (this is average operating expenditure per pupil), while the other group was not given any prompt.

Although the survey asked about «Student growth», ConnCAN reported it as «student achievement growth.»

The survey asked for information about the characteristics and roles of principal supervisors, the professional development provided to them, and the perceived effectiveness of their principal evaluation systems.

A spring 2013 CDE survey asked districts to describe their progress in preparing for the new standards.

The survey asked participants: «To what extent do you agree or disagree that students of color have the same educational opportunities as whites in our country?»

In our survey we asked what metrics districts use to evaluate the success of their policies.8 Evaluation is an important step in implementing any new policy, both to ensure policy effectiveness and determine whether any changes are needed.

The survey asked a nationally representative sample of Americans about the state of education and found that between May and June 2016 — over a year after news accounts about parents» opting their children out of school tests became commonplace — the public's commitment to the use of standardized tests to assess students and schools remains firm.

The survey asked about pay increases effective from September 2017 excluding any increases due to pay progression or promotion.

The survey asked teachers to predict «how far in school... you expect this student to get,» including high school, college, and beyond.

The survey asked the 29 percent who listed job dissatisfaction as a major reason for leaving about the source of their dissatisfaction, again giving them the option of listing up to three reasons.

The survey asked parents the extent to which they agree with the statement «I am satisfied with the careers education and guidance received by my child / children».

In addition, the survey asked respondents about how they monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of SEA - provided supports and if they calculate the cost effectiveness of each.

The survey asked teachers to rate items such as students» attention levels, the teacher's enjoyment, and effectiveness of the lesson.

Specifically, the survey asked respondents for their thoughts on public charter schools, school vouchers, education savings accounts (ESA), and tax credit scholarships.

The survey asked teens about three common practices researchers have connected to supportive school environments: whether teachers say «hi» to students as they arrive, whether schools discuss mental health in classes, and whether teens believe their classmates make an effort to include people who are different.

The survey asked deliberate questions about teacher autonomy and the curricular materials being used to teach the standards.

The survey asked districts about their budgets for the school year that just ended and the one that begins in a few months.

The survey asked parents questions designed to elicit a sense of their aspirations and concerns for their preschool - aged children.

After a specific elementary school had been identified, the survey asked the respondent to grade this school on a scale from A to F.

Our survey asked Teacher readers to share advice.

The survey asked young people where they would go for help in dealing with issues in their life.