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propaedeutic

NOUN
  1. a course that provides an introduction to an art or science (or to more advanced study generally)
ADJECTIVE
  1. preceding and preparing for something
    preparatory steps

How To Use propaedeutic In A Sentence

  • This support of the fabrication of the transcendent in its different modes, all of which, according to Diotima, come under the same propaedeutic: love of beauty.
  • Now, it is conceivable that Hume encountered these texts, and recognized their propaedeutic value, only after completing his Treatise; but this bare possibility (the letter was written two years before its publication) is absolutely ruled out in the case of Bayle, if not of the other texts Hume names, by Hume's so-called early memoranda and especially by the use This, About The Man I Met Out Here In Nearly Nowhere
  • However, this sort of overarching perspective only has the propaedeutic function of pointing our attention in a certain direction.
  • This view may be compared with the latest contribution to the relevant taxonomies from Douglas Canfield, whose Tricksters and Estates provides a theoretical propaedeutic to his major Broadview anthology.
  • There is nothing better than mathematics as propaedeutic for literary criticism. The Concept of the Aesthetic
  • In this example, primarily for propaedeutic reasons, Fergie's performance is problematised.
  • Her method, then, is not a propaedeutic of the destruction or the destructuration of two terms in order to establish a synthesis that is neither one nor the other.
  • I suggest not only because it has become a living language, but because it has great propaedeutic values as well. Web Translations » Blog Archive » Language learning: how much is too much?
  • Logic, sometimes called philosophia rationales, forms the introduction or propaedeutic to both.
  • Four schools in Britain have introduced this neutral international language, in order to test its propaedeutic values. Talking in New Tongues -- How Easy is It?
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