| didactic | Instructive; denoting medical teaching by lectures or textbooks, as distinguished from clinical demonstrations with patients or laboratory exercises. Origin: G. Didaktikos, fr. Didasko, to teach (05 Mar 2000) |
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| didactic analysis | Psychoanalytic treatment for the purpose of training of an analytic candidate carried out under the official auspices of a psychoanalytic training institute. Synonym: didactic analysis. (05 Mar 2000) |
| didactic |
instructive (especially excessively)
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| didactic |
Didactic refers to literature or other types of art that are instructional or informative. It does not merely entertain. In this sense The Bible is didactic because it offers guidance in moral, religious, and ethical matters. It tells stories of the lives of people that followed Christian teachings, and stories of people that decided to go against God and the consequences that they faced. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didactic
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| didactic |
offered with the intention of instruction or teaching.
Ãâó: www.filosofia.net/materiales/rec/glosaen.htm
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| didactic |
providing instruction. Didactic literature may be quite pointedly or narrowly instructive, intended to instill specific moral or cultural values. But the term can also be applied more generally to focus on the intentionality of the literary text and on reading/writing as a purposive activity.
Ãâó: www2.cumberlandcollege.edu/acad/english/litcritweb...
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| didactic |
Designed to give instruction.
Ãâó: www.innvista.com/culture/literature/classic/glossa...
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| didactic | instructive especially excessively |
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| didactic | instructive especially excessively |
| didactic | in a didactic manner |
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