to schematize
- verb
- /ˈskiːməˌtaɪz/
- Formal
- To better visualize the data, she decided to schematize the complex information into a simple flowchart.
So he goes on and he says, here's what I've schematized action qua actualization.
- So he goes on and he says, here's what I've schematized action qua actualization.
Examples
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In their presentation, the group will schematize the main ideas to highlight the project's key components.
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In simplifying and schematizing the complicated themes and circumstances of Turkish history, the drama distorted the facts of a complex historical situation.
Academic text (1991) -
And so that's schematized in these drawings here on the right.
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The above description of fear, hope, pity, disappointment, joy, and anger schematizes the possible range.
Academic text (2001) -
The State Department, under both Carter and Reagan, had the familiar habit of schematizing reality to make it fit policy, as examples below demonstrate.
Blog text (20) -
He creates this fiction from the bits of the story that have been selected and schematized in the narrative process.
Academic text (2004) -
The weathering rate, schematized on the graph as the rate of production of new soil, is a function of soil thickness.
Academic text (1992) -
The pattern of the stapedial reflex, as shown in impedance audiometry, is schematized in Figure 2.
Academic text (1998) -
Historians of science have studied how scientific visualization depends on simplifying, abstracting, labeling, marking, and schematizing the chaotic phenomena of nature into orderly graphic forms.
Academic text (1995) -
The teacher asked the students to schematize their notes to make the information easier to understand.
Synonyms
To arrange parts or ideas in a clear order
To arrange objects or information in a clear organized way
To arrange things or ideas according to a plan
To arrange things in a clear, planned order
To arrange things in a clear, ordered way for easy use
How Systematic
- US
- Formal
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Schematize comes from the root schema, which means 'shape' or 'form'. So to schematize something is like making a simple map or diagram of a big idea—turning a complex thing into a clear, organized picture, the same basic idea behind the word schematic.