英:[dɪə'lɒdʒɪklɪ]
美:[dɪr'lɒdʒɪklɪ]
英:[dɪə'lɒdʒɪklɪ]
美:[dɪr'lɒdʒɪklɪ]
adjective
of, relating to, or characterized by dialogue
dialogic writing
The first known use of dialogic was in 1550
1 Rethinking Language, Mind, and World Dialogically ( Advances in Cultural Psychology )
反思语言,思维,和世界对话。
2 For example, one beneficial behavior during book reading is asking dialogic questions—that is, questions that prompt the child to think about the story, predict what might happen next, and engage more deeply with the material.
3 The function of reasoning would be to find and evaluate reasons in dialogic contexts—more plainly, to argue with others.
4 But the genius of Shoot Out the Lights is dialogic: Linda gets ample room to speak her peace.
5 This means including what is called dialogic space, which is a platform to look at the situation from more perspectives than one, create room for discussion and seek mutually beneficial consensus.
6 It was written in 1994 as a memoir of a 20-year relationship, penned in dialogic form only because its subjects were a joke writer and a performer.