The term "didactic function" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the purpose of a text, which is to teach or instruct. For example: "The didactic function of this text is to explain the basics of algebra."
The second is there is a didactic function.
The shift began when the Louvre opened to the public after the French Revolution and assumed a didactic function.
Literature for Achebe had a didactic function; working for officialdom thus was not a stretch.
Like most religious art of the day, these programmatic sets of pictures ostensibly served a didactic function, illustrating for a largely illiterate audience the basic stories and symbols of Christianity.
This leads to a suggestion: what if modern museums of art kept in mind the example of the didactic function of Christian art, in order once in a while to reframe how they presented their collections?
The attitude reflected in these practices was expressed in the famous dictum of Pope Gregory I, that art is the book of the illiterate; art was thus conceived as having a didactic function.
Bell pointed to the works of Paul Cézanne as those in which formal properties were manifested most purely, and Bell also attacked the public's preoccupation with the anecdotal, narrative, and morally didactic functions of traditional realistic painting.
The presence of contrasting explanations, opinions, and viewpoints can serve important didactic functions.
The aim of this article is to explore the positions and didactic functions of the fourth wall in medical communication training, using a role-play model basically similar to a theatrical performance.
In this instance there is a danger that the trial's didactic function will induce cynicism and achieve the opposite of what is intended.
The function of the tutor in PBL differs considerably from that of the tutor in conventional tutorials in which the tutor assumes a comparatively didactic role.
