Definition of pedagogy in English:

pedagogy

nounPlural pedagogies ˈpɛdəɡɒɡiˈpɛdəɡɒdʒiˈpɛdəˌɡɑdʒi

mass noun

The method and practice of teaching, especially as an academic subject or theoretical concept.
the relationship between applied linguistics and language pedagogy
count noun subject-based pedagogies
Example sentencesExamples
- The first is an essential part of pedagogy for the twenty-first century.
- Nevertheless, these schools modelled their curriculum and pedagogy on the private secondary schools.
- She is professor and director of piano pedagogy at the University of Oklahoma.
- Norton encourages teachers to conduct such work though the use of diaries and critical pedagogy.
- In fact, pedagogy itself was not addressed at all in the new California standards.
- This point of view implies the need for changes in translation pedagogy.
- We also looked at the development of ideas of feminist pedagogy at the university level.
- If we approach with that kind of pedagogy, we'll reduce academic dishonesty.
- That fourth category is pedagogy, and more specifically, composition pedagogy.
- Universities must also be willing to examine their philosophy, pedagogies, and practices.
- Matters of theory and pedagogy are often made salient when set in the context of a novel that speaks to the students.
- For the last ten years, she has been researching the history of piano methods and pedagogy in the United States.
- The evening classes he is taking at a nearby college cover pedagogy and other subjects he needs to be a qualified teacher.
- The first section of this book brings history to bear on today's ideas of pedagogy.
- There is a great value in this variation in how each of us approaches our subject matter and our pedagogy.
- In order to approach questions of pedagogy and curriculum it is necessary to consider the space of writing.
- The very nature of teaching is built on revisiting curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment.
- Critical reflection is the type of processing that is crucial to the concept of culturally relevant pedagogy.
- Nowhere in his transformative pedagogy is academic language proficiency challenged.
- The students asked us to explain how the principle worked, which as an exercise in traditional pedagogy we did.
Synonyms
teaching, schooling, tuition, tutoring, instruction, andragogy, coaching, training, tutelage, drilling, preparation, guidance, indoctrination, inculcation, enlightenment, edification, cultivation, development, improvement, bettering

Origin

Late 16th century: from French pédagogie, from Greek paidagōgia 'office of a pedagogue', from paidagōgos (see pedagogue).

Definition of pedagogy in US English:

pedagogy

nounˈpedəˌɡäjēˈpɛdəˌɡɑdʒi

The method and practice of teaching, especially as an academic subject or theoretical concept.
the relationship between applied linguistics and language pedagogy
count noun subject-based pedagogies
Example sentencesExamples
- Critical reflection is the type of processing that is crucial to the concept of culturally relevant pedagogy.
- This point of view implies the need for changes in translation pedagogy.
- For the last ten years, she has been researching the history of piano methods and pedagogy in the United States.
- The students asked us to explain how the principle worked, which as an exercise in traditional pedagogy we did.
- If we approach with that kind of pedagogy, we'll reduce academic dishonesty.
- Universities must also be willing to examine their philosophy, pedagogies, and practices.
- That fourth category is pedagogy, and more specifically, composition pedagogy.
- The first section of this book brings history to bear on today's ideas of pedagogy.
- She is professor and director of piano pedagogy at the University of Oklahoma.
- The first is an essential part of pedagogy for the twenty-first century.
- There is a great value in this variation in how each of us approaches our subject matter and our pedagogy.
- We also looked at the development of ideas of feminist pedagogy at the university level.
- Nevertheless, these schools modelled their curriculum and pedagogy on the private secondary schools.
- The evening classes he is taking at a nearby college cover pedagogy and other subjects he needs to be a qualified teacher.
- Norton encourages teachers to conduct such work though the use of diaries and critical pedagogy.
- In order to approach questions of pedagogy and curriculum it is necessary to consider the space of writing.
- Nowhere in his transformative pedagogy is academic language proficiency challenged.
- In fact, pedagogy itself was not addressed at all in the new California standards.
- Matters of theory and pedagogy are often made salient when set in the context of a novel that speaks to the students.
- The very nature of teaching is built on revisiting curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment.
Synonyms
teaching, schooling, tuition, tutoring, instruction, andragogy, coaching, training, tutelage, drilling, preparation, guidance, indoctrination, inculcation, enlightenment, edification, cultivation, development, improvement, bettering

Origin

Late 16th century: from French pédagogie, from Greek paidagōgia ‘office of a pedagogue’, from paidagōgos (see pedagogue).

单词	pedagogy
释义	Definition of pedagogy in English: pedagogy nounPlural pedagogies ˈpɛdəɡɒɡiˈpɛdəɡɒdʒiˈpɛdəˌɡɑdʒi mass noun The method and practice of teaching, especially as an academic subject or theoretical concept. the relationship between applied linguistics and language pedagogy count noun subject-based pedagogies Example sentencesExamples The first is an essential part of pedagogy for the twenty-first century. Nevertheless, these schools modelled their curriculum and pedagogy on the private secondary schools. She is professor and director of piano pedagogy at the University of Oklahoma. Norton encourages teachers to conduct such work though the use of diaries and critical pedagogy. In fact, pedagogy itself was not addressed at all in the new California standards. This point of view implies the need for changes in translation pedagogy. We also looked at the development of ideas of feminist pedagogy at the university level. If we approach with that kind of pedagogy, we'll reduce academic dishonesty. That fourth category is pedagogy, and more specifically, composition pedagogy. Universities must also be willing to examine their philosophy, pedagogies, and practices. Matters of theory and pedagogy are often made salient when set in the context of a novel that speaks to the students. For the last ten years, she has been researching the history of piano methods and pedagogy in the United States. The evening classes he is taking at a nearby college cover pedagogy and other subjects he needs to be a qualified teacher. The first section of this book brings history to bear on today's ideas of pedagogy. There is a great value in this variation in how each of us approaches our subject matter and our pedagogy. In order to approach questions of pedagogy and curriculum it is necessary to consider the space of writing. The very nature of teaching is built on revisiting curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment. Critical reflection is the type of processing that is crucial to the concept of culturally relevant pedagogy. Nowhere in his transformative pedagogy is academic language proficiency challenged. The students asked us to explain how the principle worked, which as an exercise in traditional pedagogy we did. Synonyms teaching, schooling, tuition, tutoring, instruction, andragogy, coaching, training, tutelage, drilling, preparation, guidance, indoctrination, inculcation, enlightenment, edification, cultivation, development, improvement, bettering Origin Late 16th century: from French pédagogie, from Greek paidagōgia 'office of a pedagogue', from paidagōgos (see pedagogue). Definition of pedagogy in US English: pedagogy nounˈpedəˌɡäjēˈpɛdəˌɡɑdʒi The method and practice of teaching, especially as an academic subject or theoretical concept. the relationship between applied linguistics and language pedagogy count noun subject-based pedagogies Example sentencesExamples Critical reflection is the type of processing that is crucial to the concept of culturally relevant pedagogy. This point of view implies the need for changes in translation pedagogy. For the last ten years, she has been researching the history of piano methods and pedagogy in the United States. The students asked us to explain how the principle worked, which as an exercise in traditional pedagogy we did. If we approach with that kind of pedagogy, we'll reduce academic dishonesty. Universities must also be willing to examine their philosophy, pedagogies, and practices. That fourth category is pedagogy, and more specifically, composition pedagogy. The first section of this book brings history to bear on today's ideas of pedagogy. She is professor and director of piano pedagogy at the University of Oklahoma. The first is an essential part of pedagogy for the twenty-first century. There is a great value in this variation in how each of us approaches our subject matter and our pedagogy. We also looked at the development of ideas of feminist pedagogy at the university level. Nevertheless, these schools modelled their curriculum and pedagogy on the private secondary schools. The evening classes he is taking at a nearby college cover pedagogy and other subjects he needs to be a qualified teacher. Norton encourages teachers to conduct such work though the use of diaries and critical pedagogy. In order to approach questions of pedagogy and curriculum it is necessary to consider the space of writing. Nowhere in his transformative pedagogy is academic language proficiency challenged. In fact, pedagogy itself was not addressed at all in the new California standards. Matters of theory and pedagogy are often made salient when set in the context of a novel that speaks to the students. The very nature of teaching is built on revisiting curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment. Synonyms teaching, schooling, tuition, tutoring, instruction, andragogy, coaching, training, tutelage, drilling, preparation, guidance, indoctrination, inculcation, enlightenment, edification, cultivation, development, improvement, bettering Origin Late 16th century: from French pédagogie, from Greek paidagōgia ‘office of a pedagogue’, from paidagōgos (see pedagogue).
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