The phrase "a pedagogy" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a particular method or approach to teaching and education. Example: The school's curriculum is based on a pedagogy that focuses on hands-on learning and critical thinking skills.
Dani Quinn describes herself as a "pedagogy geek".
The doctor and psychologist Édouard Séguin developed a pedagogy for pupils of below-average intelligence.
Herbartianism offered a complete system a philosophical theory, a set of educational aims, a rational psychology, and a pedagogy.
Different schoolwide reform models dictate different aspects of the school experience -- a pedagogy, a curriculum, a means of organization.
This sentimental education by an older, experienced woman is, in the end, a pedagogy of disillusionment and failure.
It means "we" or "us" or "we-ness," but, as explained by Kihyoung Choi in his book "A Pedagogy of Spiraling," it blurs into a collective "I".
In three years, when those students graduate, the system will be supported by the new collateral of the 27,000 ever-accepting, ever-obedient 18-21-year-olds at its heart: a pedagogy of debt.
In March this year, I sat on a pedagogy round-table at the International Studies Association in March, and one of the speakers referred to the high cost of emotional labour for a women's studies instructor.
Montaigne elaborates a pedagogy, which rests on the practice of judgment itself.
It is to be a pedagogy for all, and Freire includes oppressors and the oppressed.
Just as there are problems with a pedagogy exclusively focused on preparation and integration, so too are there problems with a pedagogy of individual freedom.
