to model
- verb
- /ˈmɒdəl/
- For her final project, she decided to model the solar system using various materials to represent each planet.
- teachers model
- model behavior
- model a strategy
It helps us to model how the project will pay off.
- It helps us to model how the project will pay off.
Examples
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The intent of the redesign was to model effective learning and teaching strategies.
Academic text (2015) -
So how are we going to model this geometry?
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So at the end of the day, we would like to model this.
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Teach people how they can model success too, right?
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Because you know, you can only model yourself after what somebody shows you.
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So I claim that we can model this game as follows.
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And as more people like to model behavior, it's how humans learn.
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And then I think you just have to model what you're trying to teach.
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It helps us to model how the project will pay off.
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The teacher used direct instruction while modeling the requisite steps of the QtA strategy.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
To give something a certain form for a purpose
To make or shape something
Make a model of something to test or study it
To shape something by hand or in a container
To make a simple model of something to test or show it
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Ideas, values, and ways of behaving that many people in a group share
- Specialized
A view that Earth is at the center and the Sun and stars move around it
- Specialized
A system that pays doctors a fixed amount per patient for a set time even if they need more care
- Specialized
A model that shows the inside of something by removing part of the outside
- Specialized
A computer simulation that shows how each person or thing acts and changes a whole system
How Detailed
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Model comes from the Latin modulus, meaning 'pattern' or 'small measure', so to model something is to make or shape a copy or example of it for study or display.