experiential Hear it!

experiential Definition

ex·peri·en·tial (ek spir′ē ens̸həl, ik-; --c̸həl)

adjective

of or based on experience; empirical

Etymology: < L experientia + -al

experiential Related Forms
ex·pe′ri·en·tially adverb
experiential Usage Examples

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • learn: Perhaps because social work learning demands more experiential and reflective types of learning these types of activities are more necessary.
  • make: This is to make the education experiential in nature and interactive.

Used with adjective complement

  • use: Students are typically expected to work on one sub-problem at a time in small teams using experiential learning methods.
  • make: We don't want people to be bored by making experiential learning easy!
  • offer: Safe environment E-learning offers experiential learning simulations where users can practice how to use complex systems or handle difficult real world situations safely.

Modifies a noun

  • learning: Experiential learning was a learning style favored by many of the lectures on my Diploma in Social Work.
  • psychotherapy: Copyright © 2004 World Association for Person-Centered and Experiential Psychotherapy.
  • practicals: This has led to the development of experiential practicals which have been incorporated into various science modules.
  • anatomy: Continued investigation of the relationship between Laban Movement Analysis and Notation and related program modules: Experiential Anatomy and Dance Technique and Performance.
  • educator: These 3 experiential educators expect you to get involved!
  • phenomenon: As remarked, thoroughgoing materialists hold that all mental phenomena, including all experiential phenomena, are entirely physical phenomena.

Modifying Another Word

  • Prior: In education, this is called " Accreditation of Prior Experiential Learning " .
  • prior: Lack of language competence and/or prior experiential knowledge may obscure the essential meaning of the text.
  • largely: The course is largely experiential: learning by doing.
  • highly: The talks and training's are highly experiential thereby leaving a lasting impression long after the presentation has finished.
  • purely: Classroom based discussions and analysis can be incorporated or the process can be purely experiential depending what the group's aims are.
  • not: There are elements of our salvation, as I told you last time, that are not experiential.

Preposition: in

  • nature: This is largely because participation events are experiential in nature.