en

learning

/ˈlɝnɪŋ/

n

Definition

the cognitive process of acquiring skill or knowledge

en

the cognitive process of acquiring skill or knowledge

zh

获得技能或知识的认知过程

Songs using learning

CET-6 Listening: Computer Repair and Law Career Conversations, Memory and Work Problems

College English Test, Band 6, Part 2, Listening Comprehension. Section A, Directions. In this section, you will hear two long conversations. At the end of each conversation, you will hear four questions. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. Then mark the corresponding letter on answer sheet 1 with a single line through the centre. Conversation 1 Good morning. My name is Bob Fetterman. I'm the computer technician. Didn't I call for you last week? Maybe. I work for

IELTS 19 Test 1 Listening: Country Park School Visit and Twinning Association Events

IELTS 19. Published by Cambridge University Press and Assessment, 2024. This recording is copyright. Test 1. This is the IELTS listening test. You will hear a number of different recordings and you will have to answer questions on what you hear. There will be time for you to read the instructions and questions and you will have a chance to check your work. All the recordings will be played once only. The test is in four parts. At the end of the test you will be given ten minutes to transfer your answers to an answer sheet. Now turn to part one. Part one. You will hear a teaching assistant call

Kevin Mandia on Cybercrime Victims, Ransomware, and Extortion

Kevin Mandia. Welcome to the show. Thank you. Man. Cyber. Cyber security. Got to practice saying it. Cyber. Cyber. We got this. You ready? I'm ready. All right. We're going to make it cool. Man, I have been, uh, yeah, I always thought cyber security was boring until I started, uh, researching you for this interview. Holy shit, man. Yeah. It's, uh, what a fucking badass. It's a weird world. You know, I've walked the halls of a lot of the headlines people read in cybersecurity and the press never really gets it. You know, nobody really understands what it's like to be a victim of a cyber crime,

David Sinclair on Age Reversal Clinical Trials and Longevity Protocols

Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out. The Joe Rogan Experience. Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day. Mr. Sinclair, good to see you again. Dr. Sinclair? Doctor. I'm kidding. It's better that way, right? Yeah, do you ever introduce yourself as doctor? Never. Yeah, that's kind of a... It's a weird thing because you're allowed to. I'm actually a Sir David from Australia, but... Are you a sir? Yeah, but it's kind of a joke. I don't really... How does that work out? Did you get knighted or some shit? The Queen's representative gave me some Australian version of a knighthood. But I get to pu

10-Minute Daily Practice to Improve English Fluency

Hello, my friends. Welcome back to English Unleashed. I'm Tom, and today I'm going to share something powerful with you. It's a 10-minute daily practice. Yes, just 10 minutes. This can completely change your English fluency. If you do this every day, your speaking will become faster, your words will come naturally, and you will feel confident every time you speak. I know this sounds simple, but it's not just simple. It's effective. It's powerful. This is the same method many language learners use to go from I understand, but I can't speak, to I speak easily and naturally. so if you're ready le

Sheldon's College Argument

At least Dad's on my side. Doesn't matter. Mom's gonna win. She always does. But I have to leave for college at some point. If you went to college, you know what would happen? I'd enjoy higher learning. You would die. You would curl up on the floor and die. That's not true. You can't even take care of your own boo-boos. For your information, every college is staffed with a medical professional. My boo-boos will be well tended to. Sheldon, come back in here! I guess we'll find out what happened. I already know what happened. Mom won. Well? Shelley, I am very proud of you for doing so well on th

Sheldon's Family Dinner and Memories

I've always loved trains. In fact, if my career in theoretical physics hadn't worked out, my backup plan was to become a professional ticket taker or hobo. And when I figured out that trains allowed me to prove Newton's first law, an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force, I felt like Neil Armstrong on the moon, alone and happy I don't care how dim-witted you are. Scientific principles have to make you smile. Of course, nobody I knew in East Texas in 1989 cared about Newtonian physics. The only Newtons they cared

learning — Gagilang Word