Specifically, the aims of the present study were: (a) to measure efficacy in problem posing and ability in problem posing of fifth and sixth grade students and examine for possible differences by grade, (b) to look for possible relationships between any pair of the following variables: efficacy in problem posing, ability in problem posing, and mathematics achievement, and examine whether efficacy in problem posing could predict ability in problem posing and mathematics achievement, (c) to examine the quality of the problems
posed by students in each of the four tasks and the relative difficulty met by students in constructing problems from each of those tasks.
This
posed a significant challenge to the 834th as it had a deadline to meet and the planning of onward movement of the containers.
Several students
posed problems for which they admitted that they "remembered from the book" or that they "didn't create because they read it somewhere"; for example: The sides of a triangle are 3, 4 and 5.
Murray and his colleagues have tallied the threats
posed by each of the nation's volcanoes.
At the end of each session, we
posed a question based on the lesson for the students to respond in their journals, as mentioned in each of the above sections.
The questions our forebears have traditionally
posed to adjudge the justifiability of employing force remain salient today; however, in the final analysis, they lack the intellectual vitality to guide and constrain the sort of arrogant militarism that now looms before the nation.
"...there is absolutely no evidence indicating that [the arrestee]
posed any threat to the arresting officer or to anyone else.
More than 20 million people lived in counties with much higher risk, exceeding 100 in 1 million, and localized "hot spots"
posed an even higher risk within some counties.
Bill C-36 is a massive overhaul and amendment (in some cases, replacement) of existing federal legislation, all with a common purpose, namely to combat the post-September 11 threat
posed by international terrorism.
He also once
posed as Lord Forte's grandson to do the same with a Rolls-Royce.
The burly men of the soil from Devon cast off their overalls and
posed in the buff for the camera - with farm implements, vegetables and animals for decency.
In another joke, Letterman
posed the question: "Clinton was relieved when Janet Reno decided not to do what?" Punch-line?