Online Google Dictionary

chunked 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/CHəNGk/,
Font size:

chunked, past participle; chunked, past tense; chunks, 3rd person singular present; chunking, present participle;
  1. Move with or make a muffled, metallic sound
    • - the door chunked behind them
  1. (chunking) unitization: (psychology) the configuration of smaller units of information into large coordinated units
  2. (Chunking (computational linguistics)) Shallow parsing (also chunking, "light parsing") is an analysis of a sentence which identifies the constituents (noun groups, verbs, verb groups, etc.), but does not specify their internal structure, nor their role in the main sentence.
  3. (Chunking (computing)) In computer programming, chunking has multiple meanings.
  4. (Chunking (division)) In mathematics education at primary school level, chunking is an elementary approach for solving simple division questions, by repeated subtraction.
  5. (Chunking (music)) Chunking is a rhythm guitar technique in which the chord is muted by lifting the fretting fingers immediately after strumming. Alternatively, the bass note can be played and allowed to ring, with the remainder of the chord being "chunked" on the up beat. ...
  6. (Chunking (writing)) Chunking is a method of presenting information which splits concepts into small pieces or "chunks" of information to make reading and understanding faster and easier. ...
  7. (Chunking) v. The act of eating on the run or as a secondary activity.
  8. Chunking is the way that the brain deals with complexity. Humans short term memory can retain, at most, only about 7±2 things at one time according to George A. Miller. For more information see: Chunking.
  9. (Chunking) The process of separating learning materials into brief sections in order to improve learner comprehension and retention.
  10. (Chunking) Organizing or breaking down some experience into bigger or smaller pieces. Chunking up involves moving to a larger, more abstract level of information. Chunking down involves moving to a more specific and concrete level of information. ...
  11. (Chunking (1)) Dividing a body of information into pieces suitable for the intended audience.
  12. (Chunking) A concept or set of related concepts that are presented as a unit. Gather information into small, manageable groups of text
  13. (Chunking) A shot in which the clubhead strikes the ground before striking the ball, causing a partial hit, decreasing the distance the ball travels, (stubbing, scuffing, dunching, sclaffing, heavy and fat)
  14. (Chunking) A softer compound rain tire will shed pieces of rubber if a track becomes too dry.
  15. (Chunking) A term coined by journalist Kevin Kelly to describe how nature constructs complex systems Ğ from the bottom up with building blocks (systems) that have proven themselves able to work on their own. ...
  16. (Chunking) As you would expect, this is where chunks of rubber are torn out of an OTR Tire through regular use. The severity of chunking increases when mining more abrasive materials.
  17. (Chunking) Breaking down a complex task into smaller incremental steps ("chunks"). By mastering each step individually, the student can more easily master the larger task.
  18. (Chunking) Breaking instructional information into 10- to 15- minute chunks for the purpose of engaging students, holding their attention, and providing variety during a program or course.
  19. (Chunking) Condition in which rubber comes off a tire in chunks due to the tire being chemically treated or a bad or misused compound.
  20. (Chunking) Create “chunks” of related terms separated by white space (i.e. with no labels.)
  21. (Chunking) Grouping information by class and sub-class, especially useful when combined with the principles of logical typing order. Chunking develops meaning and thereby facilitates memory. (See logical levels).
  22. (Chunking) Grouping information so that it is easier to grasp as viewed on the web
  23. (Chunking) Moving between levels of specificity. To chunk up means to move to the bigger picture, to chunk down would be getting to greater levels of specificity.
  24. (Chunking) The human ability to group information into related small sets, which can then be stored in short-term memory.  By keeping information in smaller pieces, the functional storage capacity of the brain is increased. ...
  25. (Chunking) The process of changing a perception by moving a “chunk”, groups of information, to Deductive or Inductive conclusion through the use of skilful wording or questions.