Theory means the knowledge of the principles and methods of a science (e.g., learning, measurement) as contrasted with its application.
Theory. , or "theory instruction" means that portion of a driver training course that is devoted to teaching driver knowledge and does not include the student's operation of a motor vehicle. See also "classroom instruction", "virtual classroom", and "online driver education program."
Theory in the context of rhetoric means both a way of seeing the world and acting in it, as explained below. To talk about talking, to communicate about communicating is to do something about what we do, and the relationship is simply more direct than to talk about cooking or chemistry. See also Doctrine and Covenants 88:78–80.
Examples of Theory in a sentence
The project also made contributions to the following bodies, including: IEEE Microwave Theory & Techniques Society (MTT-S) Standards Coordinating Committee (SCC), CENELEC Technical Committee: TC 46 Communication cables and IEEE Microwave Theory & Techniques Society (MTT-S) Standards Coordinating Committee (SCC), IEC TC91 – Electronics assembly technology, Connectors (DC-110 GHZ), and IEC TC119 Printed Electronics and ASD-XXXX Domain D02 Electrical.
More Definitions of Theory
Theory means a course or courses of instruction or training that meets the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMSCA) ELDT requirements and includes instruction for School Bus Aides.
Theory. The theory portion of Carepaks program is 94 hours total. The student must pass the theory portion with a score of 80% or above to satisfy the requirements of IDPH and the program. - Lab: Successful completion of certain lab skills are necessary prior to performing on the clinical floor. - Clinical: A minimum of 40 hours are required by IDPH to satisfy this portion of the program. The clinical portion of Carepaks program is 42 hours total. The clinical experience utilizes the classroom concepts and the lab skills. These skills will be performed under the supervision of the clinical instructor. The clinical portion is Pass/Fail and is graded separately from the theory portion. Any missed time from on-site clinical must be made up hour for hour with the clinical instructor at a designated clinical site at a later date. This may result in additional fees. A 2-step or T-spot TB test and Physical exam are required to be done and on file prior to the start of clinical. The student must complete the minimum required hours of this program to satisfy the IDPH requirement to take the State Exam. If, due to unforeseen circumstances, the student is not able to complete the required hours of this program in the six week time allotment, the student has, according to IDPH Administrative rules, 120 days from the first day of class to make up the required time and sit for the State Exam. This 120 days will also include a 30 day lag time from the registration date, to the date of actual test. Postmark dates and testing dates, along with more information may be found by going to the Illinois Nurse Aide Testing website:
Theory means the knowledge of the principles and methods of a science (e.g., learning, measurement) as contrasted with its application.7 DE Reg. 75 (7/1/03)12 DE Reg. 1208 (03/01/09)
Theory means a theoretical study or explanation related to a particular course rather than the practical aspects of the course.
Theory. , throughout this discussion, means the conjunction
Theory. , throughout this discussion, means the conjunction of fundamental dynamical theories required to cover, in principle, all known phenomena, or the conjunction of laws of some domain of phenomena if no theory of the domain exists.
Theory. Every person who has actual notice of circumstances sufficient to put a prudent man upon inquiry as to a particular fact, has constructive notice of the fact itself in all cases in which, by prosecuting such inquiry, he might have learned such fact." ➢ FACTS: 2nd Circuit was not persuaded that a reasonably prudent offeree in these circumstances would have known of the existence of the license terms • “Plaintiffs were responding to an offer that did not carry an immediately visible notice of the existence of license terms or require unambiguous manifestation of assent to those terms.” ➢ Unwilling to draw analogy from paper contracting, where receipt of terms constituted inquiry notice Comb v. PayPal, Inc. ■ Court assumed the click-wrap agreement was valid, but refused to enforce its arbitration clause that required consumers to resolve disputes through litigation in PayPal’s home city ■ Court found that arbitration was unconscionable, both procedurally and substantively (two-part test) ➢ Procedurally: adhesion contract • standardized contract, drafted and imposed by party with superior bargaining strength • consumers only could accept or reject; could not negotiate • availability of alternative products to consumers did not matter – it may matter outside California Comb v. PayPal, Inc.