It allows participants to translate new knowledge into their everyday vernacular and experiences and integrate this into their actions [ 7, 13].
These misconceptions can be self-constructed or taught/learned and based on experience, vernacular terminology, or religion/myth (Alters and Nelson 2002).
The poor child's task is exhausting and apparently futile as he goes around asking questions, taking photos and writing stuff down but, of course, his journey generates a redemptive vernacular archive of New Yorkers' experiences.
The ballad recounts, in vernacular grandiosity, Mr. Chittenden's experience at the first Texas Cowboys Christmas Balll, in the small town of Anson, just north of Abilene, in 1885.
It's part of a literary vernacular that has changed the experience of novel reading, putting us inside the minds of the protagonists to experience their lives with their minute-by-minute angers, frustrations and disappointments.
After nine works that celebrated the poetry of the black vernacular and the profound shared experience that shaped it, Mr. Wilson wrote a play lamenting its loss.
Through them I discovered the importance and urgency of uncompromising political poetry that drew on black perspectives and experiences and used black vernacular and jazz syncopations.
Honed by continuous trial and error and juxtaposing the experiences of past events, vernacular technology has appreciably contributed in terms of resilience and sustainable construction in suburban and rural Nepal.
On the 100th anniversary of World War I, the exhibition gathers art about the experience, including propaganda and vernacular pieces.
These works were linked by a sometimes overtly political reaction to Thatcherism that explored marginal areas of experience and used vivid vernacular language (including expletives and Scots dialect).
