Login or register (free and only takes a few minutes) to participate in this question.You will also have access to many other tools and opportunities designed for those who have language-related jobs (or are passionate about them). Participation is free and the site has a strict confidentiality policy.
Dutch to English translations [Non-PRO]
Social Sciences - Education / Pedagogy | | Dutch term or phrase: zich eigen maken | De context is 'Meer in het bijzonder zal de student zich moeten bekwamen in het formuleren van een wetenschappelijke vraag, het eigen maken van de relevante gegevens uit de literatuur, operationalisatie van de onderzoeksvariabelen, uitvoeren van het onderzoek, analyseren van de gegevens, terugkoppeling aan de vraagstelling, en rapportering' uit de leerinhoud van een vak op universitair niveau.
Het zich eigen maken kan hier mijns inziens zowel slaan op het leren, leren kennen van het proces, of ook ietwat fout gebruikt van de prof (nog wel fouten tegen het Nederlands gevonden), het opzoeken ervan. Vertaalsuggesties? |
| Elien CoppensNot a translatorKudoZ activityQuestions: 1 (none open) Answers: 0
| Local time: 12:40
|
| | master, internalise | Explanation:
In general speech, you would say 'master', but educationalists also use the specific term 'internalise'.
-> "Teaching strategies
As I see it, there are two steps in the process of students understanding new material in maths and science, which could be called 'exposition' and ***'internalisation'***. These may may need to be repeated a number of times until students are successfully solving problems based on the material unaided.
Firstly, some 'teaching' or 'exposition' is required, at a level tailored to students' prior knowledge. This will generally include some talk or explanation, drawing of diagrams and derivations, and whenever feasible will also include practical demonstrations, physical models and the occasional YouTube clip or computer animation to assist students to visualise and comprehend the material.
Secondly, we will spend some doing supervised practice. For HSC students this will always include some time working with them on the kind of problems they will need to solve in their exams. This is an absolutely essential part of any lesson, as it is through solving problems and constructing answers, firstly with guidance and supervision and then on their own, that students learn ***('internalise')*** the material."
http://mathscience.com.au/classes_offered.php |
| Selected response from:
 Chris Hopley
Netherlands
Local time: 12:40
| Grading comment Thanks, suits the context perfectly!
4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer |
| |
| Discussion entries: 0 |
|---|
Automatic update in 00:
|
3 mins confidence:  
9 mins confidence: peer agreement (net): +1
37 mins confidence: peer agreement (net): +5 master, internalise
Explanation:
In general speech, you would say 'master', but educationalists also use the specific term 'internalise'.
-> "Teaching strategies
As I see it, there are two steps in the process of students understanding new material in maths and science, which could be called 'exposition' and ***'internalisation'***. These may may need to be repeated a number of times until students are successfully solving problems based on the material unaided.
Firstly, some 'teaching' or 'exposition' is required, at a level tailored to students' prior knowledge. This will generally include some talk or explanation, drawing of diagrams and derivations, and whenever feasible will also include practical demonstrations, physical models and the occasional YouTube clip or computer animation to assist students to visualise and comprehend the material.
Secondly, we will spend some doing supervised practice. For HSC students this will always include some time working with them on the kind of problems they will need to solve in their exams. This is an absolutely essential part of any lesson, as it is through solving problems and constructing answers, firstly with guidance and supervision and then on their own, that students learn ***('internalise')*** the material."
http://mathscience.com.au/classes_offered.php
Reference: http://mathscience.com.au/classes_offered.php
| Chris Hopley
Netherlands
Local time: 12:40
Native speaker of:  English
PRO pts in category: 68
|
| | Grading comment | Thanks, suits the context perfectly! |
|
|
| |
The translation workplace 
