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c. 1400, instruccioun, "action or process of teaching," from Old French instruccion (14c., Modern French instruction), from...Latin instructionem (nominative instructio) "an array, arrangement," in Late Latin "teaching," from past participle stem...Teaching is the general word for the imparting of knowledge .....Instruction has the imparting of knowledge for its object, but emphasizes, more than teaching, the employment of orderly...
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Betacorrections and revisions to definitions, pronunciation, etymology, headwords, variant spellings, quotations, and dates; new senses, phrases, and quotations which have been added in subsequent print and online updates. Revisions and additions of this kind were last incorporated into teaching, n. in March 2024.
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BetaEtymology of Education. Seen in Latin as educatio, linked to the use of the verb ‘to educate’ as educāre, to express a principle of directing or guiding, associated with educĕre, interpreted as ‘revealing’ or ‘exposing’ to the outside, composed of the prefix ex-, indicating ‘to take out’ or ‘to externalize’, and ducĕre, for the action of ‘to conduce’ (in Latin conducĕre, governed by the prefix con-, in terms of union or totality), evidencing reference in the Indo ...
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BetaThe Latin roots of education, along with the Indian perspective, reveal that education is not a static process. It’s a dynamic, transformative journey that involves both nurturing and drawing out the inherent potential in individuals. In modern education, this means more than just teaching students what they need to know for exams or jobs. It’s about empowering them to think critically, solve problems, express their creativity, and contribute meaningfully to society. ...
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BetaIn this way, etymology becomes somewhat like a master key where, by teaching a single definition we unlock that word, but by teaching the etymology, we unlock many. For example, when I understand that ject means “throw,” a whole world of worlds make sense to me.
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BetaEtymology (noun) The study of the origin of words and the way in which their meanings have changed throughout history. Etymology is often often considered the preserve of the English teacher. I would argue that it is a goldmine of an opportunity (too often missed) for teachers of every subject discipline.
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BetaEtymology as Although etymology stands at the periphery of second-language teacher meaningful learning education programmes, etymological training could benefit second-lan- guage instruction.
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BetaEtymology of education - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. 1) The document discusses philosophical analyses of education, including etymological definitions of education from Latin words educare and educere. 2) Educare refers to molding a child into a desired person through transmission of knowledge from teacher to student, while educere means bringing out a child's inherent potential through a more dialogic teaching approach. 3) The analyses also ...
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BetaRelated: Taught; teaching. By mid-14c. as "disseminate" a system of belief. By c. 1200 as "indicate" how something is to happen; used by 1560s in threats, "make known to one at a cost." Enraged lemonade vendor (Edgar Kennedy): I'll teach you to kick me! Chico: you don't have to teach me, I know how. [kicks him] ... from French rénal and directly from Late Latin renalis "of or belonging to kidneys," from Latin ren (plural renes) "kidneys," a word of of uncertain etymology, with possible ...
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Beta1530s, "child-rearing," also "the training of animals," from French education (14c.) and directly from Latin educationem (nominative educatio) "a rearing, training," noun of action from past-participle stem of educare (see educate).Originally of instruction in social codes and manners; meaning "systematic schooling and training for work" is from 1610s.
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