pedagogism

American  

[ped-uh-gog-iz-uhm, -gaw-giz-] / ˈpɛd əˌgɒg ɪz əm, -ˌgɔ gɪz- /

Or pedagoguism

noun

1. the principles, manner, method, or characteristics of pedagogues.

---

Etymology

Origin of pedagogism

First recorded in 1635–45; pedagog(y) + -ism

Example Sentences

However, such days of obnoxious pedagogism are almost gone by, never to come back again, now that the system of primary education has been extended to almost every village in India, under the auspices of our liberal Government.

From Project Gutenberg

Most of them failed, which amused him.—"Ah, yes," said he, laughing, "when I once begin to play the pedagogue I am not to be outdone!" and then he related as an illustration of his "pedagogism" a little anecdote of a former pupil of his, now an eminent artist.

From Project Gutenberg

I told him how interested I was by all I had heard of him—how I had returned to Kullak for a last trial—how tired I was of his eternal pedagogism, and how I should like to study with him.

From Project Gutenberg

Oppression and tyranny without engender pedagogism within.

From Project Gutenberg

The task of instructing, which is imposed upon it, precisely because it is an end which is sought after and advised, is no longer merely a theoretical fact, but a theoretical fact become the material for practical action; it is not, therefore, intellectualism, but pedagogism and practicism.

From Project Gutenberg