rationale

This paper argues that the "causal rationale" should be

According to Shaver and Strong, a rationale "is the statement and explication of the basic principles upon which your school behavior (both in the formal classroom setting and during the other encounters within the school's social and political system) is based" (1982, pp.

To fortify the decision- making process it should be made mandatory for every decision maker to record the rationale behind his decision.

To identify the author's stated rationale for each article, I read the abstract (if there was one), the introduction, and the conclusion very closely, then scanned the body of the paper.

His mean percentage of trials with compliance during rationale sessions was only slightly higher (M=13%; range, 0-60%).

The really funny thing is I honestly think that sometimes, there isn't any rationale behind some of the safety widgets on many handguns out there!

An instructional rationale for arranging students uses available learning and achievement data to place students into classes that are most instructionally beneficial for student achievement.

Mamlook went close 12 months ago, finishing third to Caracciola, while Royal Rationale was placed at Royal Ascot this season.

The Grand National-winning handler will run both Mamlook and Royal Rationale in the 2m 2f contest on October 17.

Americans have been more positive about the rationale for U.S.

Previous research in this area has indicated that teachers are more successful in promoting student motivation to perform uninteresting tasks when they provide a rationale that explains the lesson's value, helps the student understand why the lesson is worth their effort, why the lesson will be useful to them and why the lesson has personal meaning for them.