Word: monitors
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Mazur and students alike can monitor the responses on a large screen at the front of Science Center B which acts as a seating chart. If a student answers correctly, their seat on the chart lights up in a shade of student answers correctly, their seat on the chart lights up in a shade of light blue. If the student is partially correct, a dark blue light appears. If the student's answer is completely wrong, their seat on the chart lights up bright red for everyone...
Clinton supports NAFTA but wants to create a three-nation commission to monitor and possibly enforce treaty compliance. Canada and especially Mexico have warned that such a commission must not infringe on their sovereignty. If the opposing views can be reconciled before a tentative summer deadline, Congress could approve the world's largest free-trade zone by the end of 1993, creating a market with 360 million consumers and goods and services worth more than $6 trillion annually...
...HAPPENED IN MAYBE A MILLION TELEVISION shows: the monitor above a critically ill patient's bed goes beep, beep, beep . . . beeeeeeeeeeeeeep. Doctors and nurses rush to the bedside. The patient's heart has stopped, and the medical professionals go into a frenzy trying to start it up again...
...university administration, however, cannot and should not undertake to monitor the daily flow of expression--by students, faculty members and others--and then respond immediately to any and all remarks that might be regarded as offensive. That is not to say that individuals in the administration will not on occasion, and in appropriate circumstances, express a view when confronted with remarks they disagree with; as happened in this case. Nor is it to say that we will tolerate instances of harassment under existing guidelines; we will not. But it seems to me that when students or other members...
...response to the symposium has been overwhelming so far, said Machtinger. As the auditorium space at the Medical Education Center, which seats 200, had already been oversubscribed, a television monitor will be set up in the atrium to accomodate others who want to see the speeches. Undergraduates are welcome, Machtinger said...