"taught the idea" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to impart, pass on, or communicate a specific thought or concept. For example: The teacher taught the idea that science and math are important skills to develop.
When it came to sex, the church taught the idea of a "perverted faculty".
That might be valuable in an exploration of belief since it is often said that religion is caught rather than taught: the idea is that faith is primarily a form of life, which is only subsequently forged into a set of beliefs.
With regards to mindset, I've often taught the idea of ego versus spirit.
The groups differed, however, in that the incremental theory intervention taught the idea that people have the potential for change, especially in the context of victimization or exclusion, but did not teach specific actions to take following social adversity.
This occurred relatively early, as medieval Madrasahs taught the ideas of Al-Jahiz, a Muslim scholar from the 9th century, who proposed concepts similar to natural selection.
* Outsiders don't design a communication or training strategy to teach the idea.
How do you teach the idea of "fair use" to an algorithm?
(Try to imagine an American or British newsagent carrying the thougthful likes of Babel or a printed Schwa Fire next to the lads' mags and gossip rags).Instead of a rigid right-wrong approach, with the written form always being taught as right, it would be better to teach the idea of register: that certain forms are used in casual speech, other forms in formal speech, others still in writing.
A 42percentto31percentcent plurality said they favored teaching the idea that humans and other animals evolved over time with the guidance of God (27percentt said they weren't sure).
It is therefore possible that an incremental theory intervention that teaches the idea that "bullies" and "victims" can change might also reduce depression as well as aggression.
Perhaps we should learn to teach the ideas that open up the doors of understanding.
