scholastic
تعلیمی
definition
noun
Of the medieval scholastics , Aquinas was less interested in who ruled than in the uses to which the ruling interest was put.
an adherent of scholasticism; a schoolman.
There are 203 Jesuits, including priests, brothers and scholastics , in Ireland.
(in the Roman Catholic Church) a member of a religious order, especially the Society of Jesus, who is between the novitiate and the priesthood.
adjective
scholastic achievement
of or concerning schools and education.
Idioms of feudal law also applied to royal jurisdiction and government, which is why St Thomas Aquinas, the leading scholastic thinker of the High Middle Ages, debated the powers of monarchy in this vein.
of, relating to, or characteristic of medieval scholasticism.
example
In 1988, at a Composition Committee meeting, the discussion centered on whether any form other than the 'scholastic' essay could be appropriate for the English Composition curriculum.
Renaissance humanism gradually replaced the medieval 'scholastic' tradition from which it emerged.
As the centuries passed they added more and more layers to the symbolic structures that reinforced such attitudes, while their overt messages disregarded the subtle reservations of 'scholastic' theologians.
For self-perceived 'scholastic' competence, however, students' self-ratings declined over the course of high school.
Internal evidence also suggests that he was a Benedictine monk and priest who was both educated and conversant with 'scholastic' philosophy.
Idioms of feudal law also applied to royal jurisdiction and government, which is why St Thomas Aquinas, the leading 'scholastic' thinker of the High Middle Ages, debated the powers of monarchy in this vein.
I resist it only because I think leadership is a quality that can't be enumerated with 'scholastic' precision.
In the tradition dominant in the United Kingdom, North America, and Australasia moral philosophy became increasingly 'scholastic' and removed from the ethical concerns of real people.
The aim is to promote their dominance in such areas as football, recruiting and 'scholastic' sports along with its in-depth coverage.
And why should a man deny his nature when that nature calls, even in the face of his 'scholastic' learning?
It is also a little reassuring that 'scholastic' achievement across the range of abilities is so welcomed and valued in the public reaction to the results round.
Certainly, many boys continue to conquer 'scholastic' summits, especially boys from high-income families with educated parents.
Their key goal is achievement, but this aim is not exclusively 'scholastic' .
I heard about everyone's grades and 'scholastic' achievements.
The first issue may include measures of 'scholastic' achievement, aptitude tests, and selection interviews.
Hobbes's contempt for 'scholastic' philosophy is boundless.
With all the emphasis that she put on 'scholastic' matters, she never really stressed sports or other forms of regular physical exercise.
The Revolution in science overturned the authority in not only of the middle ages but of the ancient world - it ended not only in the eclipse of 'scholastic' philosophy but in the destruction of Aristotelian physics.
This is the only book that I'm aware of that directly addresses the needs and concerns of the most important participants in 'scholastic' tournaments: the players and their parents.
These children exhibited significant problems of 'scholastic' underachievement, without any evidence of mental subnormality, learning difficulty or any behavioural or emotional disorder.
He didn't have the 'scholastic' achievement I did.
We next explore the issue of student failure and whether increasing students' academic control can improve their 'scholastic' development.
As of mid-December 2003, there were 'scholastic' chess events scheduled in Seattle, for February 2004, that were already fully booked and closed to new registrants.
The Scholarship Board believes that part of the eligibility requirements for receipt of scholarship money is 'scholastic' excellence.
In one hour, respite from the hardships of 'scholastic' vocation was so easily achieved.
Although before we parted this last time he said something about maybe getting back into 'scholastic' teaching.
My parents were never particularly interested in my 'scholastic' achievements.
These events were in contrast to the more 'scholastic' atmosphere of the sports tournaments which were umpired by teachers from the village primary school.
That is, the program and network, its host, and its audiences were more cerebral, more 'scholastic' , and more directly concerned with effecting change than its blowhard competitors.
There are 203 Jesuits, including priests, brothers and 'scholastics' , in Ireland.
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