(tew-tor-ree-al) tutorial is a period of instruction for one or more students, either individually or in small groups, undertaken by a tutor.
A session during which a tutor teaches or assists one or more students. It is more informal than a lecture or seminar and may focus on academic and/or pastoral matters. See also Lecture; Seminar
Small discussion-based classes where you have the opportunity to discuss particular aspects of the course in more detail. Tutorials are structured classes and require students to prepare for them.
computer programs which function as tutors or instructors
An intellectual tête-a-tête Oxford style. Held weekly or fortnightly, a tutorial usually involves one-on-one tuition with a specialist in your field. Be prepared to defend your point of view and deflect questions by asking your own. Knowing your tutor's favourite topic of conversation is usually helpful.
A tutorial is a meeting between an academic member of staff and a very small group of students. Some tutorials will involve the staff member and a single student. Warwick offers a Personal Tutor system which enables each student to have a named contact responsible for their welfare in the relevant department. Personal Tutors will always make time to see students individually on request. Tutorials may also be a teaching method employed by academic staff wishing to discuss and provide feedback on coursework assignments.
The small group session that allows you to discuss lecture material with other classmates.
The weekly session when a Non-Specialist Tutor sees his pupils.
a session of intensive tuition given by a tutor to an individual or to a small number of students
of or relating to tutors or tutoring; "tutorial sessions"
a class in which students discuss set readings which they have completed in their own time
a comprehensive and useful site for Berkeley students who want to do serious research on the internet
a course of study undertaken by an individual student or small group of students under the close supervision of a faculty member
a culminating historical research project undertaken over the course of two semesters
a meeting between a single law tutor and (usually) two or three students
a meeting between the tutor and up to five students
an elective arranged between an individual student and a faculty member
an hour or so of intensive discussion between one tutor and typically two or three students
an intensive instructional session, typically a full day, conducted by an expert in the field
a one on one meeting between you and your tutor, usually to discuss an essay or another piece of work
a private meeting, not a lecture
a session where a teacher works with an individual pupil or a small group
a smaller group lead by a tutor in which students are expected to participate and discuss lecture material and compulsory readings
a smaller group led by a tutor
a smaller group of students with opportunities for discussion and asking questions of the tutor
a small group of students led by a tutor through a discussion of the material presented in the lectures for the subject that week
a specialized session on a particular topic, which may including or not practical training, lectured by an instructor who is an expert in that topic
a thorough discussion of two useful and widely used forms of derivatives-interest rate and currency swaps
a weekly or twice-weekly meeting with a tutor, usually shared with one or two other undergraduates, to discuss the week's work
Instruction given to students individually or in small groups.
Students meet in a classroom setting to work with instructors and teaching assistants in problem-solving and applied learning situations.
a course component in which a small number of students regularly meet to discuss a topic included in the curriculum.
meeting between a tutor and an individual student or small group of students to discuss specific subject work and/or broader study-related issues
Classes that go into detail on the material discussed in lectures Generally more interactive than lectures due to the smaller class size
The small group discussion portion of a larger lecture class, which may be led by a professor or by a tutorial assistant.
This is when an individual, or small group, meets with a tutor in order to discuss their work, progress or general course issues.
a group learning situation facilitated by a tutor and based on the materials presented during lectures.
a group of students (generally between 5 to 30) who meet with a tutor to discuss key topics, concepts and ideas
A class where you get to discuss the concepts talked about in lectures in more detail. Also known as a 'tute'. This is where you get to participate in the subject, and will be expected to have done readings, perhaps some writing, and occasionally present a paper.
A class where the teacher instructs you individually or in small groups. In tutorials you often have an opportunity to discuss or practice what you are learning. UAC (Universities Admissions Centre) The central office that receives and processes applications for admission to most undergraduate degrees. UAC also notifies you of your UAI and, if you are accepted by UTS, sends you an offer of admission.
The obligatory lectures have a supplementary hour called "Uebungsstunde" during which the exercises are distributed, collected and discussed.
A more interactive small group teaching session which is aimed at clarifying the understanding of lectures.
Small group sessions led by a tutor which meet for discussion and individual assistance.^ Undergraduate A student studying for a Bachelor's or other first degree.
A small discussion group (sometimes called a seminar); a break-out from a large section of a course.
a period of teaching given to a small group of students, involving discussion and participation.
A study session during which an individual, or small group, meets with a tutor in order to discuss their work, progress or general course issues.
Class for a small number of students, led by a tutor, where one topic is discussed in depth. The topic may be introduced by a student, and everyone is expected to contribute to the discussion.
Usually less formal than a lecture, tutorials are small classes in which material from lectures and readings can be discussed in more detail.
A teaching scenario in which teacher and student interact. Often used as an adjunct to a lecture programme to give an opportunity for questions. Group sizes are restricted. Understanding: A state in which information has been assimilated and can be associated with other knowledge.
In a tutorial, a group of usually 12 to 20 students meet with a tutor to discuss a specific topic.
Small group teaching sessions led by a tutor for discussion and the provision of individual assistance.
A discussion group involving a small number of students, divided between a large lecture class. The course usually includes regular lectures as well as the tutorial. This is sometimes called a conference.
A group meets to duscuss with each other and their tutor the work that they are doing and more general course issues. Tutorials can also be done on a one to one basis, with a student discussing their work with a tutor