Sentence examples for a naive conception from inspiring English sources

But in thinking about the relation of logic to grammar, one should not assume a naive conception of the latter.

This isn't a naive concept.

"It seems that comrade Galkin has a somewhat naive conception of the theatre's role and significance.

This presents something of a problem for our naive conception of thermal awareness.

Dedekind's work showed how basic the naive conception of a set could be.

An exception is Symphony No. 4 (1900; popularly called Ode to Heavenly Joy), which is more of a pendant to the first period: conceived in six movements (two of which were eventually discarded), it has a Wunderhorn song finale for soprano, which was originally intended as a movement for Symphony No. 3 and which evokes a naive peasant conception of the Christian heaven.

Additionally, Vosniadou (2002) argues that misconceptions are, in fact, naive conceptions that result from a complex process by which children organize their perceptual experiences and information they gather from the natural and physical world.

The purpose of this study was to examine children's naive conceptions of pollution, as reflected in their drawings of a polluated landscape.

We discussed our results in reference to previous works on naive conceptions and conceptual change, as well as their implications for environmental education in school-aged children.

In the approach we describe here, three instructional strategies are useful for helping students replace misconceptions with scientific conceptions: (1) eliciting students' naive conceptions, (2) challenging non-scientific conceptions, and (3) emphasizing conceptual frameworks (Posner et al. 1982; Vosniadou 2008).

These naive conceptions about natural selection are extremely robust (Ferrari and Chi 1998) and diagnosis of these ideas is particularly important for teachers to support conceptual change in their students (Carey 2000).