real-world
85
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈriːəl wɜːrld/
:
del mundo real
- Authentic contextual and situated learning are two strategies for integrating real-world experience and academics in a standards-based curriculum.
- real-world problems
- real-world settings
- real-world situations
So let's say it's a training scenario, a real world mission.
- So let's say it's a training scenario, a real world mission.
- So again, let's put this in real world, real world terms, as I usually do with my examples.
- But I think I've gotten more philosophical and maybe more real world oriented as time has gone by.
- But it was really fun to make this this sort of real world game, but also digital hybrid.
- Like I give a bound on what I think is a reasonable runtime of like real world adversaries.
- This will be AI but real world done by ingesting video.
- But there's also a a a real world hopeful tone that struck at the end as well.
Examples
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The goal of service learning is to provide students with real-world learning experiences to complement textbook and classroom-based learning.
Academic text (2008) -
Authenticity: An authentic music curriculum prepares students for real-world music activities that they can continue to enjoy throughout their lives.
Academic text (2011) -
So I just want to remind you that game theory has some real world relevance.
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It's time to get you out for some real-world training.
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They have practical real world conversations in mind.
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The real-world applications are endless.
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Performance Task: A student demonstration that shows the ability to handle complex material in real-world situations.
Academic text (1999) -
Second, we conducted our study in a real-world setting using a motivated sample of learners.
Academic text (2011) -
Internships need to be in real-world settings, especially practical applications that will lead to employment.
Academic text (1999) -
The workshop focuses on real-world applications of physics in everyday life.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Happening in real life, not imagined
507
2.6
About how something works in real life rather than in ideas
Very similar to real life and easy to imagine
Antonyms
How Practical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Real-world comes from putting together real ('actual' or 'true') and world ('the everyday place we live'), so it means from 'real life' rather than from theory or a lab. That's why a real-world test or problem looks at practical, everyday situations you will actually meet.