You can say "gradually learning" to convey the idea of learning at a slow and steady pace.
The learning theory has evolved from different schools of thought over time, including behaviorism, cognitive psychology, and social learning theory. It incorporates ideas from these various perspectives to develop a comprehensive understanding of how learning occurs.
Well, honey, it's all about personal preference. Some folks thrive in a traditional classroom with a teacher breathing down their neck, while others prefer the freedom of e-learning in their pajamas. Me? I say do whatever floats your boat as long as you're learning something.
Classical conditioning is the type of learning traditionally classified as learning by association. This form of learning involves associating two stimuli together to produce a behavioral response.
A learned characteristic is the way you act due to someone else's influence. Say you grew up in a family that loves reading. When you are an adult, or at least through your childhood, you will probably like to read.
Incorrect statements about continuous and comprehensive evaluation include assuming it is only about grades and marks, neglecting qualitative aspects of learning, believing that it is time-consuming, and viewing it as separate from the teaching and learning process.
You can say "et lentement" in French to mean "and slowly."
yes, they are learning to walk if they are quite young but after learning to walk, it may be sick or injured
I either think is right. Or you can say if you say hippopotamus slowly it sounds like gullible.
no learning in french now read it aloud and that's how you say it :D
lentement
Doctrina ia Latin for Learning.
"Can you speak slowly?" = "Se ole soro didie?"
You can say "আমি শিখছি" in Bengali, which translates to "I am learning".
"You are learning Italian" = "Stai imparando Italiano""I am learning Italian" = "Sto imparando Italiano"
To say "I am learning" in Farsi, you can say "من دارم یاد میگیرم" (pronounced as "man dar-am yad mi-giram").
le-at לְאַט,
"Mein Deutsch wird besser", you might say "Mein Deutsch wird schon langsam besser" (my German is getting better slowly), as well.