reeducative

6.0

To teach someone again to change their behavior or skills

adjective
/ˌriːˈɛdʒʊˌkeɪtɪv/

: reeducativo

After the incident, the school implemented a reeducative program to teach students about appropriate behavior.

Examples

With the normative-reeducative model, teachers viewed change as a natural process because they were directly involved in decision-making.

Academic text (2012)
In 1969, Chin and Benne investigated different strategies to impact teacher change and concluded that the normative-reeducative model was most effective in influencing change in teachers' classroom practices.

Academic text (2012)
The therapist used a reeducative approach to help the patient overcome negative thinking patterns.
This workshop is designed to provide reeducative techniques that encourage better communication skills.

Synonyms

educative

vsreeducative

2 4.2

Helps people learn new things

focuses on teaching again to change behavior skills and attitudes

How Educational

educational

366 2.7

reeducative

6.0

informative

85 3.5

Surface Forms

reeducative positive

Etymology

Reeducative starts with re- meaning 'again' and the part educate meaning 'to teach or bring up', so a reeducative program teaches someone again to change their skills or behavior.