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Discipline
What is a "discipline"?
A discipline is a specific area of study or branch of knowledge that is focused on a particular subject, method, or approach. It involves the systematic pursuit of knowledge and understanding in a particular field. Examples of disciplines include physics, sociology, law, or medicine. Each discipline has its own set of methods, theories, and practices that help to organize and advance knowledge in that area. Disciplinary study is often taught in schools and universities, where students learn about the key principles and develop expertise in a chosen field.
Example
Psychology is a discipline that focuses on understanding human behavior and mental processes.
Economics is a discipline concerned with the production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services.
She pursued a career in physics, a discipline that explores the fundamental laws of nature and the universe.
02
discipline, autodiscipline
the trait of being well behaved
03
discipline
a system of rules of conduct or method of practice
04
discipline, autodiscipline
training to improve strength or self-control
05
discipline
the practice of using methods such as punishment, training, or guidance to enforce rules and improve behavior
Example
Personal discipline involves self-control and adherence to personal goals and values.
Effective discipline in the classroom helps maintain order and promotes a conducive learning environment.
The military emphasizes discipline as essential for unit cohesion and mission readiness.
to discipline
01
discipliner
to train a person or animal by instruction and exercise, usually with the aim of improving or correcting behavior
Transitive: to discipline a person or animal
Example
While the head coach was away, the assistant was temporarily disciplining the players.
Over the years, he has successfully disciplined many athletes to reach their full potential.
Parents use various methods to discipline their children, teaching them values and acceptable behavior.
02
punir
to formally reprimand or impose consequences on someone for committing an offense
Transitive: to discipline sb
Exemple
Psychology is a discipline that focuses on understanding human behavior and mental processes.
Economics is a discipline concerned with the production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services.
She pursued a career in physics, a discipline that explores the fundamental laws of nature and the universe.
Architecture is both an art and a discipline that combines creativity with technical expertise to design functional and aesthetic buildings.
Mots Proches
