-
Washback effect refers to the
impact of
testing on
curriculum design,
teaching practices, and
learning behaviors. The
influences of
testing can be found...
-
vessel (often tens of
thousands of litres[citation needed])
called a
washback.
Washbacks are
commonly made of
Oregon pine or
stainless steel.[citation needed]...
-
within classrooms.
Washback can be
positive and negative.
Positive washback refers to the
desired effects of a test,
while negative washback refers to the...
-
barley sugars. The wort is then
cooled and
pumped into six
boatskin larch washbacks to
ferment for 72 to 110
hours and
produce what is now
called 'wash'....
-
liquid slurry was
ready it was 'laundered'
along wooden pipes into
square washbacks, the
water seeped away
leaving a
stiff clay mix . This
process was dependent...
- This
includes the
installation of a new mash tun, new
stills and new
washbacks. The
expansion cost the
equivalent of US$15
million and significantly...
-
extracted sugars, is
separated from the mash, cooled, and
transferred to the
washbacks, or
fermenting vats.
During fermentation, a
specific strain of yeast,...
- Glenfiddich's
wooden washbacks...
-
scoring systems are
evidence of the
endeavors to
bring about positive washback of the test on
English teaching and
learning in China. It is the expectation...
- ISBNÂ 1-84403-078-4. McDougall, John; Smith,
Gavin D. (2000). Wort,
Worms &
Washbacks:
Memoirs from the Stillhouse. Glasgow: Angels'
Share (Neil
Wilson Publishing)...
