- Contextualization may refer to: * Contextualization (Bible translation), the process of contextualising the biblical message as perceived in the missionary mandate originated by Jesus * Contextualization (sociolinguistics), the use of language and discourse to signal relevant aspects of an ...
- To place something or someone in a particular context
- (Contextualization) Placing the target language in a realistic setting, so as to be meaningful to the student.
- (Contextualization) Adapting something (a biblical concept, mission method, etc.) to make it understood within the context of an ethnic culture.
- (Contextualization) A method of analyzing the Bible which attempts to differentiate between the meaning of the text and "the cultural and historical context in which it is given. ...
- (Contextualization) Instructors make sense of theoretical material by applying it to situations in either the real world or another academic context. Examples of this might be amortizing a mortgage, selecting the best cell phone plan, writing letters of application, and writing research papers. ...
- (Contextualization) The mingling of one man's beliefs with another system of beliefs, usually to make proselyting easier. Example: A Christian missionary favorably quoting the Koran to get access to a Muslim's mind, so as to go on to present the Gospel of Jesus Christ. ...
- (Contextualization) This scaffold creates a clear experiential environment that familiarizes new, unknown concepts and throws light on them. Visualizations, focus questions, and use of manipulatives are all helpful. ...
- (Contextualization) presentation of information to a reader or listener as part of a context and not in isolation. This term can be used when vocabulary and grammar are taught for a communicative purpose rather than for their own sake.
- (Contextualization) putting new acquired vocabulary words into sentences or phrases to help you remember them.
- (Contextualization) the process whereby the Christian message is made relevant and meaningful in a given culture or context.
- (Contextualizing) Understanding or explaining how something fits within a larger set of circumstances.
- to put a word or activity, particularly a new one, into a familiar context.