Definition of mentee in English:

mentee

noun mɛnˈtiːmenˈtē

A person who is advised, trained, or counselled by a mentor.
受指导者，受教诲者；学员
Example sentencesExamples
- The mentee should have goals in mind for the relationship.
- Be your searching, tentative, very human self instead of trying to impress your mentee by claiming to be perfect.
- The sign of a good mentor - like a good parent - is to help the mentee deal with disappointment.
- Today, the former mentee is a staff writer covering education for a newspaper in Washington State.
- Getting to know the mentee also may be accomplished in an informal arena.
- In some programs the emphasis is on the mentee choosing the mentor; in others the mentor gets to choose.
- This arrangement ensures that, in the event of an absent partner, neither mentor nor mentee is alone during activities.
- The mentee may just shadow the mentor on occasion or they may role play certain scenarios that the mentee finds challenging.
- Explain to the mentee the role of the staff nurse.
- The confidence of the mentee also increases through the mentoring relationship.
- Traditionally, a mentor imparts what he or she believes the mentee ought to know - the leader/follower model.
- At present mentorships run at no cost to the mentee.
- The mentee learns more quickly with a mentor than by reading a book or taking a class.
- Getting to know the mentee allows him or her to succeed.
- Sometimes a mentor may not be able to provide the exact guidance or development a mentee requires.
- The mentee who wishes to be successful may look elsewhere for the knowledge necessary to be successful in his or her new role.
- Receiving well-intended advice that does not help the situation should not cause a mentee to abandon a mentor.
- The mentor must be an advocate for the mentee.
- The mentors are also on hand to guide their mentee through the fundraising process.
- Through mentorship, nurses can help others grow, while encouraging each mentee toward self-actualization and autonomy.

Definition of mentee in US English:

mentee

nounmenˈtē

A person who is advised, trained, or counseled by a mentor.
受指导者，受教诲者；学员
Example sentencesExamples
- The mentee may just shadow the mentor on occasion or they may role play certain scenarios that the mentee finds challenging.
- The mentee learns more quickly with a mentor than by reading a book or taking a class.
- Getting to know the mentee also may be accomplished in an informal arena.
- Be your searching, tentative, very human self instead of trying to impress your mentee by claiming to be perfect.
- Getting to know the mentee allows him or her to succeed.
- Today, the former mentee is a staff writer covering education for a newspaper in Washington State.
- Explain to the mentee the role of the staff nurse.
- Receiving well-intended advice that does not help the situation should not cause a mentee to abandon a mentor.
- In some programs the emphasis is on the mentee choosing the mentor; in others the mentor gets to choose.
- Through mentorship, nurses can help others grow, while encouraging each mentee toward self-actualization and autonomy.
- The mentee should have goals in mind for the relationship.
- At present mentorships run at no cost to the mentee.
- The mentor must be an advocate for the mentee.
- Traditionally, a mentor imparts what he or she believes the mentee ought to know - the leader/follower model.
- The confidence of the mentee also increases through the mentoring relationship.
- Sometimes a mentor may not be able to provide the exact guidance or development a mentee requires.
- The mentors are also on hand to guide their mentee through the fundraising process.
- This arrangement ensures that, in the event of an absent partner, neither mentor nor mentee is alone during activities.
- The sign of a good mentor - like a good parent - is to help the mentee deal with disappointment.
- The mentee who wishes to be successful may look elsewhere for the knowledge necessary to be successful in his or her new role.

词汇	mentee
释义	Definition of mentee in English: mentee noun mɛnˈtiːmenˈtē A person who is advised, trained, or counselled by a mentor. 受指导者，受教诲者；学员 Example sentencesExamples The mentee should have goals in mind for the relationship. Be your searching, tentative, very human self instead of trying to impress your mentee by claiming to be perfect. The sign of a good mentor - like a good parent - is to help the mentee deal with disappointment. Today, the former mentee is a staff writer covering education for a newspaper in Washington State. Getting to know the mentee also may be accomplished in an informal arena. In some programs the emphasis is on the mentee choosing the mentor; in others the mentor gets to choose. This arrangement ensures that, in the event of an absent partner, neither mentor nor mentee is alone during activities. The mentee may just shadow the mentor on occasion or they may role play certain scenarios that the mentee finds challenging. Explain to the mentee the role of the staff nurse. The confidence of the mentee also increases through the mentoring relationship. Traditionally, a mentor imparts what he or she believes the mentee ought to know - the leader/follower model. At present mentorships run at no cost to the mentee. The mentee learns more quickly with a mentor than by reading a book or taking a class. Getting to know the mentee allows him or her to succeed. Sometimes a mentor may not be able to provide the exact guidance or development a mentee requires. The mentee who wishes to be successful may look elsewhere for the knowledge necessary to be successful in his or her new role. Receiving well-intended advice that does not help the situation should not cause a mentee to abandon a mentor. The mentor must be an advocate for the mentee. The mentors are also on hand to guide their mentee through the fundraising process. Through mentorship, nurses can help others grow, while encouraging each mentee toward self-actualization and autonomy. Definition of mentee in US English: mentee nounmenˈtē A person who is advised, trained, or counseled by a mentor. 受指导者，受教诲者；学员 Example sentencesExamples The mentee may just shadow the mentor on occasion or they may role play certain scenarios that the mentee finds challenging. The mentee learns more quickly with a mentor than by reading a book or taking a class. Getting to know the mentee also may be accomplished in an informal arena. Be your searching, tentative, very human self instead of trying to impress your mentee by claiming to be perfect. Getting to know the mentee allows him or her to succeed. Today, the former mentee is a staff writer covering education for a newspaper in Washington State. Explain to the mentee the role of the staff nurse. Receiving well-intended advice that does not help the situation should not cause a mentee to abandon a mentor. In some programs the emphasis is on the mentee choosing the mentor; in others the mentor gets to choose. Through mentorship, nurses can help others grow, while encouraging each mentee toward self-actualization and autonomy. The mentee should have goals in mind for the relationship. At present mentorships run at no cost to the mentee. The mentor must be an advocate for the mentee. Traditionally, a mentor imparts what he or she believes the mentee ought to know - the leader/follower model. The confidence of the mentee also increases through the mentoring relationship. Sometimes a mentor may not be able to provide the exact guidance or development a mentee requires. The mentors are also on hand to guide their mentee through the fundraising process. This arrangement ensures that, in the event of an absent partner, neither mentor nor mentee is alone during activities. The sign of a good mentor - like a good parent - is to help the mentee deal with disappointment. The mentee who wishes to be successful may look elsewhere for the knowledge necessary to be successful in his or her new role.
随便看	be one's own person be one's own woman be one's own worst enemy be one's own worst enemy be one's task be on everyone's lips be on fire be on firm ground be on firm ground be on friendly terms be on full alert be on good terms be on good terms with be on head be on mettle be on nodding terms be on nodding terms be on offer be on one's best behaviour be on one's best behaviour be on one's deathbed be on one's guard be on one's guard for be on one's last legs be on one's mettle