dialogic
- adjective
- /daɪəˈlɒdʒɪk/
- Literature
- The teacher encouraged a dialogic discussion among students, allowing everyone to share their thoughts.
- dialogic reading
- dialogic interaction
- dialogic techniques
Attention exists between these poetries, A dialogic pull that goes beyond simple overlaps in theme and form.
- Attention exists between these poetries, A dialogic pull that goes beyond simple overlaps in theme and form.
- And then finally we have a style logic style logic style logic style logic dialogic.
Examples
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Some educational theorists (Alexander, 2008; Lemke, 1989) have promoted dialogic teaching and its benefits for learning.
Academic text (2015) -
Fundamental to the novel, says Bakhtin, is "the dialogic nature of human thinking about truth."
Academic text (1991) -
So it kind of walk grandparents through some of these dialogic reading techniques.
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And he uses a dialogic form here in in this book, the dialogues.
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Rather, these contemporary changes are part of the dialogic perspective in the study of American Indian religions.
Academic text (1996) -
At the end of the session, all participants received dialogic storybook readings prepared by the trainer.
Academic text (2013) -
During the instruction session, the parents in the experimental group received education on dialogic storybook reading techniques.
Academic text (2013) -
And therein lies the emergent, dialogic potential of this small piece of culture.
Academic text (2001) -
Cage painting represents the process of dialogic co-construction of meaning that makes the cage visible.
Academic text (2008) -
Even that shift testifies to the dialogic nature of his divinatory encounters.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
Involving conversation where people share and discuss different ideas
Several people speak or give different views
Having several different voices or points of view
How Dialogic
- Specialized
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
dialogic = dialogue (transparent) = dialog + ic
Formed directly from 'dialogue'/'dialog' plus the productive adjective suffix '-ic', meaning 'relating to dialogue'.
Etymology
Dialogic comes from Greek parts dia- meaning 'between' and logos meaning 'speech', and it shares the same root as dialogue. So a dialogic way of teaching or writing is one that uses real conversation and many voices to share ideas.