meeting

(noun)

A gathering of people/parties for a purpose.

Related Terms

  • Collaboration
  • agenda

Examples of meeting in the following topics:

  • Collaborating on Academic Writing Projects

    • -Meet early to define your project.
    • -At an early date, set a time for a meeting close to the due date to revise the project.
    • An agenda is a written plan outlining the issues that will be discussed at a specific meeting.
    • Some groups choose one leader to write agendas and run meetings.
    • Smaller groups can either adopt this strategy or write future agendas together at the end of each meeting.
  • Getting Help Meeting College Writing Expectations

    • Most instructors will be happy to meet with you during office hours to discuss guidelines for writing about their particular discipline.
    • Most colleges have writing centers that are designed to help students meet college-level expectations.
    • These centers usually offer one-on-one advisory meetings or group sessions that cover topics ranging from conducting research to conquering procrastination.
    • Some professors keep copies of student papers, and they may be willing to show you examples of writing that meets their expectations.
  • Methods

    • Scientific papers need a thorough description of methodology in order to prove that a project meets the criteria of scientific objectivity: a testable hypothesis and reproducible results.
  • Identifying the Stakes by Identifying Your Audience

    • Once you find a good rationale, you can tailor your argument to meet the needs of your audience.
  • "So What?"

    • Solar energy can meet more of our energy needs than wind power, so every dollar we invest in solar energy reduces our need to use fossil fuels more than a dollar invested in wind power does. "
  • Verb Tense: Past, Present, and Future

    • He will be conducting a meeting between noon and one o'clock every day this week.
    • Margaret will have dropped off her niece at the airport before meeting Joe.
  • Step 7: Completing a Final Review

    • This is also your last chance to make sure you meet the criteria of the assignment.
  • Turning Your Topic Into a Question

    • However, it should work towards figuring out how to meet the criteria of a successful problem statement.
  • Evaluating Sources

    • If a source meets all these criteria, it is safe to use.
  • Browsing Content and Text Online

    • You should ensure that a text meets academic standards before you incorporate it into your own writing and use it to construct your argument.
Subjects
  • Accounting
  • Algebra
  • Art History
  • Biology
  • Business
  • Calculus
  • Chemistry
  • Communications
  • Economics
  • Finance
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Microbiology
  • Physics
  • Physiology
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Statistics
  • U.S. History
  • World History
  • Writing

Except where noted, content and user contributions on this site are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 with attribution required.