Lancasterian
- noun
- /ˌlæŋkəˈstɪəriən/
- Archaic
- As a dedicated Lancasterian, she trained older students to help instruct their classmates.
Examples
-
In the 1800s, many educators identified as Lancasterians and promoted the monitorial system.
-
Many Lancasterians believe in peer teaching.
-
The school hired a Lancasterian to implement the new peer-teaching program.
-
Is she a Lancasterian educator?
-
As a dedicated Lancasterian, she trained older students to help instruct their classmates.
-
The school hired a Lancasterian to implement the new peer-teaching program.
-
In the 1800s, many educators identified as Lancasterians and promoted the monitorial system.
Synonyms
A teacher who teaches children and young people, often strict or formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lancasterian comes from the name of Joseph Lancaster and the ending -ian, which means 'related to' or 'a person of', like in Italian. So a Lancasterian is 'a person who follows or uses Lancaster's method of student monitors'.