didacticism (Meaning)

Wordnet

didacticism (n)

communication that is suitable for or intended to be instructive

Webster

The didactic method or system.

The novel's didacticism was evident through the moral lessons embedded in the storyline.
The teacher's didacticism in the classroom aimed to instill critical thinking skills in the students.
The playwright's work was criticized for its heavy-handed didacticism, with characters explicitly conveying moral messages.
The educational program avoided excessive didacticism, opting for interactive learning experiences.
The film's subtle didacticism encouraged viewers to reflect on societal issues without being overly preachy.
Critics appreciated the poetry collection for its thematic depth and avoidance of didacticism.
The children's book struck a balance between entertainment and didacticism, making learning enjoyable.
The historical documentary's didacticism was evident in its effort to educate viewers about a specific era.
The author's didacticism became more pronounced in the later chapters of the self-help book.
Some argue that the didacticism in the professor's lectures stifles creativity in the classroom.

communication that is suitable for or intended to be instructiveThe didactic method or system.

moralistic, homiletical,moralizing, homiletic, sermonic, preachy, instructive,sententious, dogmatical, prescriptive

No antonyms found.

The novel's didacticism was evident through the moral lessons embedded in the storyline.

The teacher's didacticism in the classroom aimed to instill critical thinking skills in the students.

The playwright's work was criticized for its heavy-handed didacticism, with characters explicitly conveying moral messages.

The educational program avoided excessive didacticism, opting for interactive learning experiences.