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didacticism::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | communication |
| Derivation | didactical |
the didacticism expected in books for the young.
the didacticism of the 19th century gave birth to many great museums.
Examples of didacticism
didacticism
The sardonic humor emerges with particular vitality, leavening Brecht's didacticism.
From the theater.nytimes.com
Impressively, it avoids the twin pitfalls of didacticism and amateurism.
From the morningstaronline.co.uk
The problem with the work is that a sense of didacticism runs through it.
From the guardian.co.uk
This goal sometimes causes TV Nation to veer from satire toward simpleminded didacticism.
From the time.com
Potter soon abandoned her early work's hermetic didacticism, though.
From the newsweek.com
What is irksome is the relentless didacticism of the artworks and the curatorial commentary.
From the nytimes.com
But these works rarely fall into simple didacticism, and are never merely tales of decline.
From the en.wikipedia.org
In general, I'm against didacticism and overly political points.
From the theatlantic.com
Almost all his dramas are displays of belligerent didacticism.
From the time.com
- Communication that is suitable for or intended to be instructive; "the didacticism expected in books for the young"; "the didacticism of the 19th century gave birth to many great museums"
- (didactical) didactic: instructive (especially excessively)
- Didacticism is an artistic philosophy that emphasizes instructional and informative qualities in literature and other types of art. The primary intention of didactic art is not to entertain or to pursue subjective goals, but to teach. ...
- (didactic) A treatise on teaching or education; Instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate, especially with regard to morality. (I.e., didactic poetry); Excessively moralizing; Regarding medicine, teaching from textbooks rather than laboratory demonstration and clinical application
- (Didactic) Literature that has the primary purpose of teaching its readers, particularly moral lessons.
- (didactic) designed or intended to teach; intended to convey instruction and information
- (Didactic) A form of teaching that focuses on one-way information and instruction, usually involving a highly hierarchical relationship between teacher and pupils.
- (Didactic) A kind of systematic instruction by means of planned learning experiences, such as conferences or grand rounds.
- (Didactic) A term used to describe works of literature that aim to teach some moral, religious, political, or practical lesson. ...
