Putting a subject in the context of pre-existing knowledge involves connecting new information to what one already knows. By relating new information to prior knowledge, one can better understand, retain, and make use of the new information. This process aids in creating a more comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.
Reading around a subject means exploring multiple sources of information or different perspectives on a topic to gain a comprehensive understanding. It involves researching related material to deepen knowledge and provide context to the main subject.
Depending on the context it can mean: What subject is that?
The expression knowledge is free means knowledge is not subject to any sort of bondage
it means you use old knowledge.( knowedge =information)apexWrite down everything you can think of that relates to the subject of the readingThings you already know about a subject
"Las materias" translates to "subjects" in English.
In many respects, the same as it means to teach any subject matter - be well prepared, good working knowledge of the subject matter, understand the context of the topics being discussed, answer questions correctly - even if it means 'I don't know the answer to that,' and try to be pleasant, polite and positive in the presentation.
I'm not sure I know what you mean. What teacher? What subject? In what context? Important for what?
If something is referring to the N sides, it could mean the north side. This refers to a direction. However, it may depend on the subject or context this is used.
TC could mean many thing. IT is a broad subject. TC can mean turbo C for example. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ TC in the context of booting Windows can mean TrueCrypt BootLoader. To each there own.
"La novena" by itself can mean "the ninth" applied to a feminine subject. In context, it can mean a period of nine days for a religious observation, or an offering for the dead.
It means to use the culture in context.
That isn't an English word. I think you mean smattering, which is a slight, superficial knowledge of a subject. I have a smattering of algebra.