discipline
- noun
- /ˈdɪsəplɪn/
- During the seven years of the program's existence, several different disciplines participated in the program.
- other disciplines
- an academic discipline
- arts disciplines
Is science not in fact the discipline of trying to grasp what's around us?
- Is science not in fact the discipline of trying to grasp what's around us?
- And I, I really do believe in the discipline of the theatre.
- Take a part of the chosen discipline that is sparsely inhabited.
- The same thing in all all all kinds of disciplines, immigration, insurance.
- And that that has been the sociological question since the discipline was created.
- I never saw writing and acting as contradictory disciplines or or endeavours.
Examples
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In some cases, STEM educators begin working together across their disciplines in pairs or teams.
Academic text (2008) -
And this meant a new dynamism scientifically for the discipline of Tropical Medicine.
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If so, can you describe what the discipline is that is needed?
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Do you organize your shop by materials, by discipline or by function?
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Is science not in fact the discipline of trying to grasp what's around us?
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Such demands are easily fulfilled in the technical disciplines, such as technology education and engineering.
Academic text (2011) -
Books, educational courses, and entire academic disciplines have focused on the methodology and goals of research.
Academic text (2008) -
There is no meaningful difference between students' opinions in different science disciplines regarding this subject.
Academic text (2011) -
The subjects represent all racial categories, all academic disciplines, and all undergraduate classifications.
Academic text (2008) -
In college, she decided to major in a discipline that focused on environmental science.
Synonyms
A particular area of study or work
A subject people learn about, like history or biology
An area of knowledge studied at school or university
A subject of learning like biology or history
A part of learning or teaching about one topic
A subject of science that studies a part of nature like physics or biology
An area of study at a school or university
Compounds
A subject of science that studies a part of nature like physics or biology
A subject like philosophy or literature that teaches general knowledge and thinking skills
How Specific
- Specialized
- US
Surface Forms
Etymology
Discipline comes from Latin discere ('to learn') and once meant 'teaching', so a university discipline is a field of study you learn and teach.