Well, honey, the opposite of didactic teaching is more like a free-spirited approach where students are encouraged to explore and discover on their own, rather than being spoon-fed information. It's all about fostering creativity and critical thinking, rather than just regurgitating facts. So, in simpler terms, it's less preachy and more hands-on.
Chat with our AI personalities
I believe it would be a more inductive teaching, one that allows the student to formulate answers from her/his own person.
I think you mean didactic,It means instructive i.e. especially excessively.
Yes, for example: The bible is a didactic collection of writings. 'Didactic' is an adjective and means 'educational' or 'informative' etc. It normally has a negative connotation though.
Uninstructive
Generally speaking, the terms "didactic" and "pedantic" both refer to actions or outlooks that are negative or, at least, not enjoyable. The difference can be simply expressed in the following way: a "didactic" approach is overly preachy or unnecessarily eager to instruct, while a "pedantic" approach focuses on unimportant details as though they were quite important. Hence, it is possible for one to be both "didactic" and "pedantic" at the same time.
Instructional, teacherly