Socratically

English Etymology en :af Socratic -ally 1 + Socratic Adverb en Socrates In a manner of Socratic irony, or with regards to Socrates. en 1983 Paideia Problems and Possibilities Mortimer J. Adler Macmillan Publishing Company; Collier Macmillan Publishers New York;London 0025002201 8312025 19 https://archive.org/details/paideiaproblemsp00adl_vl9/page/19/mode/1up?view=theater Most teachers are currently trained to do only the didactic kind of teaching. A relatively small number have been given some competence in coaching the intellectual skills—largely in the language arts. Few, if any, have received training in the art of teaching Socratically, and the few who have the requisite skill exercise it not by curricular plan, but spontaneously, from natural gifts and propensities. They are the rare birds of the teaching profession currently constituted. en Suicide: Strategies and interventions for reduction and prevention Stephen Palmer 2008 Routledge London;New York 9781583919941 2007007860 162 https://archive.org/details/suicidestrategie0000unse/page/162/mode/1up?view=theater While this can be done didactically, it is usually more successful if the client is helped to check out the rationality of a belief Socrastically (i.e. through a series of leading questions) en Jack Schneider Remembrance of Things Past: A History of the Socratic Method in the United States Curriculum Inquiry J. W. Sterns 43 5 2013 December 620 10.1111/curi.12030 Baldwin's feelings were echoed by other teacher educators like J.W. Stearns of Wisconsin State University, who in an 1887 address argued that teaching Socratically “requires very great skill. . . not merely knowledge” References 1 en Socrates 1 en CD 1895 7 5746 Anagrams en aaccillorsty acrostically en eponyms