Heurism (noun)
hew-riz-m
The principle or practice of enabling students or children to learn by making discoveries for themselves, rather than being directed.
Early 20th century; earliest use found in International Journal of Ethics. From heur- + -ism.
Example sentences
“Learning by heurism is by far the best method.”
Medley (noun) med-lee a mixture, especially of heterogeneous elements; hodgepodge; jumble. First recorded in 1300–50; Middle English noun and adjective medle(e), medlei(e), maedlai(e) “battle, war, quarrel; mixture, balanced mixture,” from…
Very interesting! I’m Italian, I know English quite well ( or, better, so I thought). I’ve studied Latin and Old Greek at high school and university, but I rarely get one!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Give me some satisfaction, once!!! You are very good and I follow you with great pleasure. Mrs Marisa Galli