Sunday, September 9, 2007
παιδαγωγέω comes from Ancient Greek (paidagōgeō; from παῖς (child) and ἄγω (lead)): literally, "to lead the child”.
For more reference -
www.eduqna.com/Words-Wordplay/1305-words-wordplay-5.htmlhttp://futef.com/search?query=cats%3A%5BEducational%20psychology%5DIn many countries, the word "student" or a cognate equivalent (e.g., French "étudiant") is reserved for higher education or university students. However derived adjectives in such languages (e.g., "estudiantin" in French) may also, or even especially (e.g., Dutch "studentikoos"), be associated with the non-academic, fun-loving side of stereotyped "student life" (in part organised, such as hazing, "Greek life" in North American Fraternities and sororities), although not all students induldge in this lifestyle.
Hope one day all my students will become true étudiant. Good Luck to the new term!
4:20 PM
