The knowledge gained from basic and advanced terminology courses is applied in this course.
Aristotle did not use this terminology, of course, and it should be recognised that he and the scholastics that followed him had few examples of combination, as opposed to alteration and generation and corruption, to draw on.
One table quantified the rise of "postmodern terminology" in catalog course descriptions: up 0.4percentt since 1989.
Like almost every other sport that grew out of a teenage ethos -- surfing and skateboarding being the most obvious -- snowboarding has developed its own look, its own terminology and, of course, its own tension between status and function.
Mr. Braugher's fluency with medical terminology is, of course, a product of his own scrupulous professionalism: immersing himself in the language, techniques and manner of a high-powered, research-oriented physician so that he can approximate (for the viewer and for himself) the experience of seeing the world through Dr. Gideon's eyes is his job, for as long as the series stays on the air.
Again others, for example the study by Latechva and Herzog-Punzenberger, address life phases more explicitly and make heavy use of "life course terminology" but it remains unclear in what regard their results extend beyond existing findings of integration research.
Explore allows the students to explore the content and construct their own understanding before introducing any terminology; in this course, students actively engaged with materials to discover patterns, make hypotheses, and build conceptual understanding.
Contempt for the manual's snappy auto-terminology is of course a red rag to the D.M.V.'s bull.
I argued that media literacy as a subject was rarely taught in schools in any organized way and was often couched in vague terminology within university courses that failed to address the raison d'être of mass communication tools, their financial support systems, or the various influences that could transform them into weapons of mass deception.
