I’m trying to figure out a word that describes subconsciously knowing something from experience. My initial attempt was «instinct», but that has more gifted and primal connotations.
The use case I had in mind was as follows:
«If we assume that the model is applicable, it tells us what we’ve ________ known for a while […]»
Update:
The word that fits best for my use case seems to be intuitively.
Another good one was empirically, but it tends to imply there were some experiments carried out to glean the knowledge, which wasn’t the case.
asked Jan 7, 2017 at 22:08
ffledglingffledgling
4453 silver badges11 bronze badges
2
How about conditioned?
OD:
condition: train or accustom to behave in a certain way or to
accept certain circumstances: ‘our minds are heavily conditioned and
circumscribed by habit’ [with object and infinitive] ‘they are beliefs
which he has been conditioned to accept’ ‘social conditioning’More example sentences
‘We have become conditioned into being, behaving, reacting to any situation in a certain way, and we perpetuate this conditioning by the
way we think.’‘They are beliefs which he has been conditioned to accept.’
Conditioned fits the sense of knowing something but without being conscious of it.
Update: Based on your edits to the question, how about intuitive?
OD:
intuitive:
using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious
reasoning; instinctive
Your example:
«If we assume that the model is applicable, it tells us what we’ve
known intuitively for a while […]»
One develops intuition based on experience. For example, chemists often speak of chemical intuition when speculating on the outcome of chemical reactions.
answered Jan 7, 2017 at 23:50
Richard KayserRichard Kayser
17.8k3 gold badges23 silver badges54 bronze badges
5
As per the example sentence, practically/empirically fits here.
«If we assume that the model is applicable, it tells us what we’ve
practically/empirically known for a while […]»
TFD:
practically
adv2. in actuality rather than in theory: what can we do practically to help?.
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition
2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006,
2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
ODO:
empirically
ADVERBBy means of observation or experience rather than theory or pure
logic.‘But let me say loud and clear that this idea is theoretical and to my
knowledge has not been studied empirically.’
answered Jan 8, 2017 at 9:10
alwayslearningalwayslearning
27.5k6 gold badges44 silver badges99 bronze badges
1
Noun: know-how (‘now,haw)
The (technical) knowledge and skill required to do something
- knowledge
Derived forms: know-hows
Type of: ability, power
— WordWebOnline
answered Jan 7, 2017 at 22:38
DrewDrew
15k9 gold badges36 silver badges61 bronze badges
1
Implicit knowledge might work. Implicit most often means something that is understood but not stated outright, which is somewhat like your description of un/subconsciously knowing, but there are also more specialized usages that are closer.
Specifically, this sounds similar to the psychological concepts of implicit memory and implicit learning.
Implicit memory is sometimes referred to as unconscious memory or
automatic memory. Implicit memory uses past experiences to remember
things without thinking about them. The performance of implicit memory
is enabled by previous experiences, no matter how long ago those
experiences occurred. —Kim Ann Zimmermann, «Implicit Memory:
Definition and Examples», Live Science
According to Wikipedia,
It is acquired and used unconsciously, and can affect thoughts and
behaviours.
Implicit learning is a bit more controversial, but it also fits your meaning. From Wikipedia:
Implicit learning is the learning of complex information in an
incidental manner, without awareness of what has been learned.
Thus, in your sentence:
If we assume that the model is applicable, it tells us what we’ve
implicitly known for a while.
answered Jan 8, 2017 at 9:04
1006a1006a
22.5k4 gold badges47 silver badges93 bronze badges
Perceptually, based on the definition provided by Collins Online, could also fill the blank if empirically fails to stimulate the literary senses.
According to Collins:
the process by which an organism detects and interprets information from the external world by means of the sensory receptors.
The meaning provided here is 5th on the list
Hence, one can reasonably conclude that one or more of parts of your sensory nervous system were involved in the acquisition of this knowledge or experiencing of a particular phenomenon.
answered Jan 8, 2017 at 11:52
IrfanIrfan
1,1596 silver badges5 bronze badges
Two words that come to my mind are «wisdom» and «sapience».
As per wikipedia, these words refer to the ability to think and act using knowledge, experience, understanding, common sense, and insight. This is the definition taken from wikipedia.
answered Jan 8, 2017 at 2:46
MonzoorMonzoor
1,4531 gold badge8 silver badges14 bronze badges
I would suggest:
Experiential Learning.
The process of learning through experience.
There are some examples under the entry for experiential in ODO.
answered Jan 7, 2017 at 23:22
hahahaha
2,3443 gold badges15 silver badges29 bronze badges
- С русского на:
- Английский
- С английского на:
- Все языки
- Испанский
- Итальянский
- Квенья
- Немецкий
- Норвежский
- Русский
- Украинский
- Финский
- Французский
- Хорватский
-
1
learning by experience
English-Russian base dictionary > learning by experience
-
2
learning by experience
English-Russian big polytechnic dictionary > learning by experience
-
3
learning by experience
Англо-русский экономический словарь > learning by experience
-
4
learning by experience
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > learning by experience
-
5
learning by experience
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > learning by experience
-
6
learning by experience
Англо-русский словарь по машиностроению > learning by experience
-
7
learning by experience
English-Russian dictionary of computer science and programming > learning by experience
-
8
learning by experience
обучение на опыте, обучение на собственном опыте
Англо-русский словарь по робототехнике > learning by experience
-
9
learning by experience
English-Russian information technology > learning by experience
-
10
learning by experience
Англо-русский словарь по исследованиям и ноу-хау > learning by experience
-
11
learning
сущ.
1)
а)
общ.
изучение, обучение
б)
упр.
обучение, научение
The learning of new skills is hard for our senior employees who are nearing retirement. — Освоение новых навыков является трудным процессом для наших пожилых сотрудников, которые близки к пенсионному возрасту.
See:
action learning, active learning, adaptive learning, benchlearning, cooperative learning, distance learning, interactive learning, learning by doing, learning by experience, learning by insight, learning in circles, learning via correspondence, linear learning, machine learning, nonlinear learning, organizational learning, overlearning, practical learning, proactive learning, production learning, rational learning, theoretical learning, vicarious learning, work-based learning, standard learning hierarchy
2)
общ.
обученность, степень обученности ; навык, уровень знаний, эрудиция
See:
3)
с.-х.
обучение, дрессировка
See:
Англо-русский экономический словарь > learning
-
12
learning
English-Russian dictionary of computer science and programming > learning
-
13
learning
Англо-русский словарь по робототехнике > learning
-
14
experience
1. n опыт
2. n опытность
3. n опыт работы; стаж
4. n случай, приключение
5. n впечатление, переживание
6. v испытать, узнать по опыту
7. v испытывать, переживать
Синонимический ряд:
2. affair (noun) affair; episode; event; incident; ordeal
3. encountering (noun) adventures; encountering; feeling; happenings; occurrence; undergoing
4. knowledge (noun) background; education; judgment; knowledge; maturity; practice; sagacity; seasoning; skill; training; wisdom
5. undergo (verb) apperceive; apprehend; brave; encounter; endure; feel; go through; have; know; meet with; perceive; savor; savour; see; sense; suffer; sustain; taste; undergo
Антонимический ряд:
avoid; evade; greenness; ignorance; immaturity; inexperience; lose; miss; rawness
English-Russian base dictionary > experience
-
15
experience
опыт; накопленные знания; практика; навык
English-Russian dictionary on nuclear energy > experience
-
16
learning by doing
обр.обучение на собственном опыте [на практике]
Learning by doing is the only way to learn how to do something. — Научиться что-нибудь делать можно только на собственном опыте.
See:
Англо-русский экономический словарь > learning by doing
-
17
learning by insight
упр.интуитивное обучение
See:
Англо-русский экономический словарь > learning by insight
-
18
learning curve
учеткривая обучения [освоения]
See:
* * *
кривая обучаемости:
1) резкое повышение эффективности человека, группы людей или организации в выполнении нового дела по мере обучения ему с последующим выравниванием эффективности;
2) взаимосвязь между трудовыми затратами или себестоимости единицы продукции и кумулятивным объемом производства (снижение себестоимости по мере роста объемов);=
.
* * *
* * *
* * *
Англо-русский экономический словарь > learning curve
-
19
learning
1. n изучение, учение
rote learning — обучение методом «заучивания наизусть»
2. n учёность, знания, эрудиция
3. n дрессировка, обучение; выработка условного рефлекса
4. n психол. изменение поведения путём изменения среды; создание новых навыков направленным тренажом
Синонимический ряд:
1. knowledge (noun) education; erudition; instruction; knowledge; lore; scholarship; science; wisdom
2. discovering (verb) ascertaining; catching on; determining; discovering; find out; finding out; hearing; seeing; tumbling; unearthing
3. getting (verb) getting; mastering; pick up; picking up
5. understanding (verb) investigating; knowing; questioning; researching; understanding
Антонимический ряд:
ignorance; inspiration; intuition; revelation
English-Russian base dictionary > learning
-
20
experience
ɪksˈpɪərɪəns
1. сущ.
1) (жизненный) опыт by experience, from experience ≈ по опыту to know by experience, to know from experience ≈ знать что-л. по опыту to know from previous experience ≈ знать по опыту to learn by experience ≈ познать что-л. на опыте to acquire, gain, gather, get experience from ≈ научиться на опыте broad experience, wide experience ≈ большой опыт direct experience, firsthand experience ≈ «из первых рук» (опыт, передаваемый при непосредственном общении обучающего и обучаемого) hands-on experience ≈ жизненный опыт learning experience ≈ опыт обучения practical experience ≈ практический опыт previous experience ≈ предыдущий опыт, опыт предшественников
2) опытность;
опыт работы, стаж работы He’s counting on his mother to take care of the twins, for she’s had plenty of experience with them. ≈ Он расчитывал, что его мать позаботится о близнецах, так как у нее был достаточный опыт ухода за ними. She has 10 years experience in the job. ≈ У нее десятилетний опыт на этой работе.
3) а) случай, событие harrowing, painful, unnerving, unpleasant experience ≈ неприятное происшествие to have an experience, share an experience ≈ попасть в какую-л. ситуацию enlightening experience ≈ поучительный случай interesting experience ≈ интересный случай memorable experience ≈ памятное событие pleasant experience ≈ приятное событие unforgettable experience ≈ незабываемое событие Another unlooked-for experience was in store for us. ≈ Нас подстерегало еще одно событие, которого мы не искали. Syn: adventure, event б) впечатление, переживание cruise experience ≈ впечатления от круиза
2. гл.
1) испытывать, знать по опыту We had never experienced this kind of holiday before and had no idea what to expect. ≈ Мы никогда не попадали в такого рода праздники и не знали, чего нам ожидать.
2) испытывать, чувствовать, переживать He experienced severe hardships as a child. ≈ У него было очень тяжелое детство. Widows seem to experience more distress than do widowers. ≈ Вдовы, по-видимому, испытывают большее горе, чем вдовцы. Syn: undergo( жизненный) опыт — to know by /from/ * знать по опыту — to learn by * узнать по (горькому) опыту, убедиться на опыте — to speak from * говорить на основании личного опыта — it has been my * that… я имел возможность убедиться (на опыте), что… — this has not been my * я этого не встречал, со мной этого не случалось, у меня было не так;
я мог убедиться в обратном опытность — a man of * опытный человек;
квалифицированный работник опыт работы;
стаж — five-year * пятилетний стаж — * in teaching опыт преподавания, педагогический стаж — battle * боевой опыт — the ship’s first combat * первый бой корабля — no * necessary для приема на работу стажа не требуется случай, приключение — alarming *s опасные приключения — strange * странный случай — I’ll never forget my * with bandits я никогда не забуду, как на меня напали бандиты впечатление, переживание — childhood *s впечатления детства — tell us about your *s in Africa расскажите нам о том, как вы были в Африке испытать, узнать по опыту — it has to be *d to be understood чтобы это понять, надо самому это испытать испытывать, переживать — to * pain чувствовать боль — to * joy испытывать радость — to * grief переживать горе > to * religion (американизм) обратиться в (какую-л.) веру, стать новообращенным
~ случай;
an unpleasant experience неприятный случай
claims ~ практика выплаты страховых возмещений
exchange ~ обмениваться опытом
experience: познания;
знания ~ испытывать, знать по опыту;
to experience bitterness( of smth.) познать горечь( чего-л.) ~ испытывать ~ квалификация, мастерство ~ (жизненный) опыт;
to know (smth.) by (или from) experience знать (что-л.) по опыту;
to learn by experience познать (что-л.) на (горьком) опыте ~ опыт ~ опыт работы ~ опытность ~ переживание ~ случай;
an unpleasant experience неприятный случай ~ случай ~ стаж, опыт работы ~ стаж ~ узнавать по опыту
~ испытывать, знать по опыту;
to experience bitterness (of smth.) познать горечь (чего-л.)
~ has shown that опытным путем установлено
first-hand ~ непосредственный опыт
hands-on ~ практический опыт
lack ~ не иметь опыта lack ~ ощущать нехватку опыта
~ (жизненный) опыт;
to know (smth.) by (или from) experience знать (что-л.) по опыту;
to learn by experience познать (что-л.) на (горьком) опыте learn: ~ by experience учиться на опыте
long ~ многолетний опыт
loss ~ практика возникновения ущерба
many years’ ~ многолетний опыт
practical ~ практический опыт
programming ~ программистский опыт
sales ~ опыт продажи товаров sales ~ опыт сбыта товаров
share ~ делиться опытом
work ~ опыт работыБольшой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > experience
Страницы
- Следующая →
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
См. также в других словарях:
-
Experience curve effects — Experience curve re directs here. For its use in video games see Experience point. The learning curve effect and the closely related experience curve effect express the relationship between experience and efficiency. As individuals and/or… … Wikipedia
-
learning — noun 1 process of learning sth ADJECTIVE ▪ effective, successful ▪ a model for effective learning ▪ independent ▪ distance (= by correspondence course) ▪ … Collocations dictionary
-
Learning curve (disambiguation) — The learning curve is a relationship between the duration of learning or experience and the resulting progress.Learning Curve may also refer to:* Learning Curve ( Babylon 5 ), an episode of the science fiction television series Babylon 5 *… … Wikipedia
-
learning curve — ˈlearning ˌcurve noun [countable usually singular] the rate at which you learn a new skill: • Everyone in the Administration Centre has been through a very steep learning curve. * * * learning curve UK US noun [C, usually singular] HR ► the rate… … Financial and business terms
-
learning — UK US /ˈlɜːnɪŋ/ noun [U] ► the process of getting an understanding of something by studying it or by experience: »Knowledge and learning are essential factors for achieving successful outcomes. »Continuous learning and acquiring new skills are… … Financial and business terms
-
experience — ex‧pe‧ri‧ence [ɪkˈspɪəriəns ǁ ˈspɪr ] noun [uncountable] 1. knowledge or skill gained from doing a particular job: • He is a high up executive who has years of experience in advising investors • Applicants will normally have at least two years… … Financial and business terms
-
learning — I noun acquired knowledge, acquirements, acquisition of knowledge, analysis, attainment, body of knowledge, common knowledge, comprehension, discipline, edification, education, enlightenment, erudition, experience, extensive knowledge,… … Law dictionary
-
Learning Through Art — is an educational program of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. LTA pairs practicing artists with participating public elementary school classrooms throughout the five burrows of New York City. These resident artists spend one day a week for a… … Wikipedia
-
experience — I (background) noun acquaintance, adroitness, apprenticeship, cognizance, competence, competency, cosmopolitanism, education, empiricism, enlightenment, experientia. expertise, expertness, familiarity, instruction, judgment, ken, know how,… … Law dictionary
-
experience curve — ➔ curve * * * experience curve UK US noun [C] (also learning curve) PRODUCTION, HR ► the rate at which costs go down as workers become better at their jobs, methods improve, etc.: »It is also worth bearing in mind that the experience curve does… … Financial and business terms
-
Learning for Life UK — Learning for Life (LfL) is a United Kingdom based charity providing schooling, education and training for children and communities affected by poverty and displacement in South Asia. [cite web |url=http://www.learningforlifeuk.org/… … Wikipedia
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
учиться на опыте
учиться на собственном опыте
учиться из опыта
узнавать на опыте
Предложения
It’s up to them to do everything, correct their mistakes and to learn by experience.
Это они должны делать все, исправлять свои ошибки и учиться на опыте.
To learn by studying is good, but to learn by experience is better.
Обучаться путем чтения книг — хорошо, но учиться на опыте — еще лучше.
Machine learning, is where machines can learn by experience and acquire skills without human involvement…
Машинное самообучение относится к таким явлениям, когда машины могут учиться на собственном опыте и приобретать навыки без участия человека.
Poor judgment and failure to learn by experience
All of you will have to learn by experience.
Your greatest asset is your ability to learn by experience, for even though you have made many mistakes, your self-knowledge is your salvation.
Ваш самый главный актив — это способность учиться из опыта, даже если вы и совершили много ошибок, ваше самопознание — это ваше спасение.
I do not understand why they don’t learn by experience.
What would we think of a captain of a ship who set out on a voyage without either chart or compass because he though it would be far better to learn by experience than to avoid the rocks and shoals already charted by others?
Что бы мы подумали о капитане корабля, который отправляется в плавание, не взяв с собой ни карты, ни компаса, потому что он считает, что было бы гораздо лучше учиться на опыте, чем избегать скал и мелководья, уже нанесенных на карту другими?
Poor judgment and failure to learn by experience
Everyone must learn by experience, but others may serve as pointers of the way.
Каждый человек должен учиться путем личного опыта, но кроме того, некоторые могут служить путеводителями другим.
They try to evaluate situations from different perspectives and are ready to learn by experience.
There never has been a preacher that has not had to learn by experience.
In gaining awards, pupils learn by experience the importance of self-discipline, organisation, enterprise and effort.
На пути к получению премии ученики на собственном опыте осознают важность самодисциплины, организации, предприимчивости и усилий.
We can only learn by experience and none of our experience is completely wasted.
Учиться мы можем только на опыте, и никакой наш опыт не проходит совсем впустую.
These are things that one has to learn by experience; mental teaching or explanation is quite insufficient.
Это — вещи, которые нужно узнать на опыте; совершенно недостаточно ментального обучения или объяснения.
Not to learn by experience means always to remain a child.
You really don’t learn by experience, do you?
We learn by experience, not by words.
By being present in duality all souls learn by experience, and see first-hand what happens when their vibrations are lowered and they have less contact with the Light.
Присутствуя в дуальности все души узнают на собственном опыте, и видят из первых рук, что происходит, когда их колебания понижаются, и они имеют меньший контакт со светом.
She wasn’t able to learn by experience like Ethan did.
Предложения, которые содержат learn by experience
Результатов: 32. Точных совпадений: 32. Затраченное время: 101 мс
Documents
Корпоративные решения
Спряжение
Синонимы
Корректор
Справка и о нас
Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900
Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
-
#1
Hi ,,
When advising a friend (ex- relationship , girls .. etc ),
» I have lots of experience about this subject ,
The same thing has happened to me once , They can not be trusted, I’m telling you this by / from experience «
which would be the correct one from experience Or by experience ?
can you give me a few examples to understand the difference between «from experience» & «by experience» ? It would be really useful
Thank you!
KHS
Senior Member
-
#3
My friend posted something like this on Facebook (update his status)
» If you want to forget someone ………… »
If I say/comment , «Are you telling this from experience?» Or for short «from experience?» is it correct ?
-
#4
You learn by experience; then once you’ve got it, you can tell people things from experience.
-
#5
You learn by experience; then once you’ve got it, you can tell people things from experience.
It’s still not clear , here are some examples I found ,
1. We all learn by experience
2. It’s important to try & learn from experience
3. He learned his lesson by painful experience So , can you explain to me what the difference here saying learn by experience & learn from experienceis ?
KHS
Senior Member
-
#6
You can learn from and learn by experiencing something, but the knowledge you communicate comes from experience.
Many things in life can happen to change the person you’ve become. Take “valuable learning experiences,” for example. They will do a lot to sculpt you into the person or employee you are today. This article will explore some better ways of saying this.
The preferred variations are “rewarding,” “enriching,” and “memorable.” All of these words can replace “valuable” in many situations. Without the “learning experience” portion of the phrase, they are also great, working independently within sentences to show how you’ve grown in life.
Rewarding
“Rewarding” is great because it shows that you’ve been rewarded by learning from the experience. If something is valuable, it often means that you’ve been given a reward that you otherwise wouldn’t have got.
That’s why this word works well to replace “valuable.” It shows that you’ve been given a great reward from an experience, and you have taken a lot away from it.
The definition of “rewarding,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “giving a reward, especially by making you feel satisfied that you have done something important or useful, or done something well.”
- My time at university was very rewarding to me. I owe a lot to the professors for the things I learned.
- I know that this was one of the most rewarding times of my life. It taught me a lot about the person I am.
- I think you’ll find that many of these projects will be rewarding for your development. It’s going to be important that you get one done.
Enriching
“Enriching” is very similar to “rewarding.” We use it when we feel enriched or enlightened about something we’ve been through. These situations are often turning points in someone’s life, allowing them to think and experience things in new ways.
The definition of “enriching,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “to improve the quality of something by adding something else.”
- It’s going to be very enriching if you know how to do it. I think it’s worth you investing the time to get it right.
- That was one of the most enriching times of my life. I’m so glad I got the opportunity to get it done with my peers.
- You’ll find many of these items to be enriching. They will all help you to develop into quite an impressive candidate.
Memorable
“Memorable” is a great choice to show that you’ll never forget a valuable learning experience. It means that it will always be a part of your memory because of something interesting that happened during it.
It’s likely that something will become memorable when a specific event or situation allows you to retain it. It goes above and beyond the usual mundane way that people learn in life (i.e. from a textbook in school).
The definition of “memorable,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “likely to be remembered or worth remembering.”
- I think that was a very memorable experience for me. It’s worth mentioning because I don’t know how well I would have done without it.
- You’re going to find most of these to be very memorable. We hope that you’ll stick around to see what we have to offer.
- I loved how memorable it was for me. Even a decade after, I still remember everything that I did. I’ll never forget that.
Fulfilling
“Fulfilling” is great when you have been fulfilled with information. If you remember an experience as “fulfilling” for you, it means you took a lot away from it.
You might also associate satisfied feelings with that experience. Usually, it means you feel like you learned everything you can, and there’s nothing else that you think you need to know.
The definition of “fulfilling,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “making you feel happy and satisfied.”
- That was a very fulfilling experience, sir. Thank you for inviting me along to see what you had to say about it.
- I believe it was the most fulfilling thing I’ve done in my life. I’m not sure what I’d be doing without it, to be honest.
- I know that it was very fulfilling, and I’m excited to see what else you might have to offer me in the same light.
Stimulating
“Stimulating” relates to excitement and interest. If an experience has stimulated you, it means you won’t forget it because your interest was piqued in a way that doesn’t happen often.
The definition of “stimulating,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “causing enthusiasm and interest.”
- It was a stimulating project, and it helped me to learn a lot about what I know today. I owe a lot to my time at that college.
- I believe that was the most stimulating thing I’ve ever done. I took a lot away from the experience, and I’d be happy to share that here.
- I would love to go through a stimulating project like that again. I’ve never forgotten any of the things we did while we were there.
Unforgettable
“Unforgettable” is one of the simpler words in this article. It works when you want to show that you’ll never forget the effect something has had on you.
Typically, you won’t forget it because something happened in that experience that made it memorable.
The definition of “unforgettable,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “having such a strong effect or influence on you that you cannot forget it.”
- It was truly unforgettable for me. I will never forget all of the amazing things I got to do while I explored that country.
- That was an unforgettable time in my life. I have so many pictures of the good times, as well as all the things I was lucky enough to learn.
- I appreciate how unforgettable that was for me. I don’t think I’ll ever find something quite as amazing as that was anytime soon.
Heuristic
“Heuristic” is a great term when showing that people will learn through experience above all else. It typically refers to a teaching approach that involves learning by doing rather than telling.
Many teachers these days are exploring heuristic techniques. They can be quite effective, too, as many students will retain the information if they can associate their learning with something that was more fun than the usual exams or taught lessons.
The definition of “heuristic,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “allowing students to learn by discovering things themselves and learning from their own experiences rather than by telling them things.”
- It was a heuristic time for me. That’s about all I can say about it. I’ve never learned so much in my life.
- I want this to be a heuristic experience for all of us. I think we’ll be able to take a lot away from it if we all pool our thoughts together.
- It was very heuristic, which I believe helped me to become the person I am today. I’m glad I took the time to invest in that course.
Didactic
“Didactic” is typically a negative word, but it can work to replace a “valuable learning experience.” It means that someone has taught you a moral lesson in some form (usually by insulting your current moral situation).
The definition of “didactic,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “intended to teach people a moral lesson.”
- I enjoyed her didactic approach to the presentation. I thought it was enriching, and I’m glad you took the time to share it with us.
- That was a didactic experience for me. It taught me many moral lessons that I otherwise wouldn’t have had a chance to explore.
- You’re very didactic with the things you say. It’s almost like you’re trying to teach me about things I already know.
Propitious
“Propitious” is great when you want to show that you’ve had an experience that’s led to success. Often, these experiences will teach you things that help you to further yourself in a job role or career.
The definition of “propitious,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “likely to result in success, or showing signs of success.”
- These are very propitious times for me. I’ve learned so much in such a short period. I’m ready to build my success from here.
- It’s going to get very propitious with you right now! I think you’ll be shocked to learn about all of these incredible opportunities.
- I want it to be propitious, but I’m not sure if you can manage that. I want you to be able to teach me everything you know.
Pedagogical
“Pedagogical” is a word that relates to teaching practices. Usually, a secondary adjective will have to come before this one to show that it was an enriching or exciting situation for you. It still works well to show that you’ve learned a lot about something.
The definition of “pedagogic,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “relating to the methods and theory of teaching.”
- It was an eye-opening, pedagogical experience. I’m glad I invested my money into it, as I took a lot away from it.
- It’s been a good pedagogical learning experience for me. I think I’ll keep going to see what else I can get from it.
- The pedagogical approach of the university was all I needed to get to where I am today. I’m so grateful for the opportunity.
You may also like:
11 Correct Words For “Learnful”
Is “Learn Knowledge” Correct? 6 Better Alternatives
Martin holds a Master’s degree in Finance and International Business. He has six years of experience in professional communication with clients, executives, and colleagues. Furthermore, he has teaching experience from Aarhus University. Martin has been featured as an expert in communication and teaching on Forbes and Shopify. Read more about Martin here.