Imparter


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Im`part´er


n.1.One who imparts.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
This category was quite complex and encompassed numerous specific roles (e.g., affective partner, awareness raiser, coach, communicator, critical thinking promoter, culture imparter, curriculum builder, disciplinarian, empowerer, facilitator, feedback provider, flexible player, inclusiveness person, linguistic resource, guide, model, moral builder, motivator, socio-political resource, transmitter of knowledge, reflective practitioner, and researcher).
198), understands God's mind to be the original and ultimate imparter of information to reality (p.
Tolchin wrote, "As a teacher, I no longer see myself as an imparter of information, but rather as a participant in the unfolding of my students' lives" (p.
Watson used The Canadian School Journal as his forum for explaining his opinions on this matter, characterizing the teacher as a director of student activities and not an imparter of information.
In such cases, the role of the teacher went beyond that of an instructor of curriculum or imparter of knowledge.
These lessons, however, also re-inscribe for the learner (unless they are actively countered) the gendered roles and expectations within the social framing of religious practices; it is the mother who nurtures and rears the child and who supposedly acts as bearer and imparter of a particular identity code.
The document identifies five key elements central to the personalized learning model: flexible, anytime, anywhere learning; redefining the role of "teacher" from imparter of knowledge to guide; project-based learning; a student-driven path; and competency-based assessments.
John McArthur recalled that he was 'a brilliant imparter of enthusiasm among his students'.