Inculcate - ορισμός. Τι είναι το Inculcate
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Τι (ποιος) είναι Inculcate - ορισμός

PROCESS OF FORCIBLY INCULCATING IDEAS, ATTITUDES, COGNITIVE STRATEGIES OR A PROFESSIONAL METHODOLOGY BY COERCION
Indoctrinated; Religious indoctrination; Inculcation; Inculcate; Indoctrinations; Indoctrinate; Indoctrinates; Indoctrinating; Indoctrinator; Indoctrinators; Political indoctrination; INDOC
  • Girl holding Chairman Mao's quotes (1968)
  • Hitler Youth members performing the Nazi salute at a rally at the [[Lustgarten]] in Berlin, 1933
  • Young Pioneer]] guards of honor". Moscow, 1984

inculcate         
v. a.
Impress, enforce, instil, infuse, infix, ingraft, implant.
inculcate         
v. (D; tr.) to inculcate in, into (to inculcate ideas in the minds of young people)
inculcate         
(inculcates, inculcating, inculcated)
If you inculcate an idea or opinion in someone's mind, you teach it to them by repeating it until it is fixed in their mind. (FORMAL)
We have tried to inculcate a feeling of citizenship in youngsters...
The aim is to inculcate business people with an appreciation of different cultures...
Great care was taken to inculcate the values of nationhood and family.
= instil
VERB: V n in n, V n with n, V n

Βικιπαίδεια

Indoctrination

Indoctrination is the process of inculcating a person with ideas, attitudes, cognitive strategies or professional methodologies (see doctrine).

Humans are a social animal species inescapably shaped by cultural context, and thus some degree of indoctrination is implicit in the parent–child relationship, and has an essential function in forming stable communities of shared values, and thus should not be regarded as harmful, and is probably good or prosocial.

The precise boundary between education and indoctrination often lies in the eye of the beholder. Some distinguish indoctrination from education on the basis that the indoctrinated person is expected not to question or critically examine the doctrine they have learned. As such the term may be used pejoratively or as a buzz word, often in the context of political opinions, theology, religious dogma or anti-religious convictions. The word itself came about in its first form in the 1620s as endoctrinate, meaning to teach or to instruct, and was modeled from French or Latin. The word only gained the meaning of imbuing with an idea or opinion in the 1830s.

The term is closely linked to socialization; however, in common discourse, indoctrination is often associated with negative connotations, while socialization functions as a generic descriptor conveying no specific value or connotation (some choosing to hear socialization as an inherently positive and necessary contribution to social order, others choosing to hear socialization as primarily an instrument of social oppression). Matters of doctrine (and indoctrination) have been contentious and divisive in human society dating back to antiquity. The expression attributed to Titus Lucretius Carus in the first century BCE quod ali cibus est aliis fuat acre venenum (what is food to one, is to others bitter poison) remains pertinent.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για Inculcate
1. "They inculcate very negative views of the other religions.
2. Wisely, my parents were trying to inculcate prudent financial habits.
3. Narrating anecdotes about his teachers, Kalam urged school authorities to inculcate strong moral values in students.
4. We must inculcate awareness among the personnel of the way things should be," she added.
5. He thinks that reciting the Bible, Gita, Quran or Patanjali can inculcate this change of approach.