The phrase "construct ideas" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to form or create ideas. Example: The purpose of this project is to encourage students to think critically and construct their own ideas about the topic.
Rather, firms actively construct ideas about what their interests should be given their interaction with other agents.
All she had to do was to endure a period of uncertainty until she could construct ideas that better reflected her situation.
With semantics as we try to construct ideas and have discussions.
This is how IDEO defines design thinking, "To be intuitive, recognize patterns, construct ideas that are emotionally meaningful as well as functional, to express ourselves through means beyond words and symbols.
If learning requires that students construct ideas for themselves, then demanding the active participation of every single student in a class is essential to learning.
Without understanding how patients construct ideas of how to improve quality of care, policies and improvement interventions risk being disproportionately orientated towards service provider priorities and disconnected from the everyday realities of patients' lives.
The second half of the quarter expands into using alternative means of mark making to deconstruct and re-construct ideas learned in the first half of the quarter.
It reflected culturally constructed ideas about good and bad ways to live.
What is the relationship between historically constructed ideas of femininity and masculinity and madness?
Problem-based learning (PBL) adopts a social constructivist approach which seeks to create a learning environment where students learn in the context of meaningful problems, actively construct mental models, co-construct ideas with peers working collaboratively in teams, and develop self-directed learning skills in the process (Hmelo-Silver, 2004; Norman & Schmidt 1992; Schmidt & Moust 2000).
extorted socially constructed ideas about blacks to justify that exploitation.
