imparting
- noun
- /ɪmˈpɑrtɪŋ/
:
transmisión
- The teaching is always as much about learning as it is about imparting knowledge.
- the imparting of information
Examples
-
Conversation develops through movement and the expression of emotion rather than the imparting of knowledge, with emotion predominating.
Academic text (2010) -
These comments may reflect the professionals' own experiences of traditional learning, in which the imparting of knowledge is controlled by teachers, not students.
Academic text (2010) -
Pedagogy is focused on imparting moral values and cultural norms.
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"Read the note on the TV," it said, and he smiled because his wife never did anything without preamble; the imparting of even basic information went through precise stages.
Fiction book (1990) -
The ideal would be a combination of the two: the imparting of information at the national level to the chieftaincy, followed by local transmission to the populace by local chiefs, but in the presence of local and/or national government representatives.
Academic text (1993) -
The teacher's main goal is the imparting of knowledge to her students through engaging lessons.
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Effective communication involves not just speaking but also the imparting of important information.
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The seminar focuses on the imparting of technical skills necessary for job performance.
Synonyms
798
2.1
The act of sharing information, ideas, or feelings with other people
572
1.0
A job helping people learn
141
1.9
Teaching or training given to help someone learn a skill
92
2.7
The act of saying what happened or giving facts to others
56
1.8
Talking with others to tell and hear thoughts and feelings
1
2.4
Sharing information, thoughts, or feelings with others
1
4.4
Sharing information and skills from one person or group to another
1
6.0
Sending information, ideas, or feelings to other people
1
3.5
An act of sending information from one place to another
Giving information or skills to someone
Giving people information they need to know
The act of telling people facts or details
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Imparting comes from the parts im- and part, where im- means 'in' and part means 'a piece' or 'a share'. So, to impart is to give a part of your knowledge or skill to someone else, which is why it means sharing information or teaching.