FreelancerSupport.com

MyCSSMenu Save Document



Home Glossaries K Glossaries
Browse by letter
All | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | Other
Browse by category

K

We currently have 9 entries that begin with this letter.

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend K-log [Glossary of blogging terms]

aka "knowledge log", a type of blog usually used by knowledge workers and posted on a company intranet for sharing company knowledge.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Kairos [Glossary of rhetorical terms]

Generally means, "timing" or "the right circumstances."

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Kategoria [Glossary of rhetorical terms]

Greek for Accusation.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Koinoi topoi [Glossary of rhetorical terms]

Common topics; in a rhetoric situation, useful arguments and strategies.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Koinonia [Glossary of rhetorical terms]

To consult with your opponent or judge.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Kolakeia [Glossary of rhetorical terms]

Flattery; telling people what they want to hear while disregarding their best interests; employed by sophistic rhetoricians.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Kos Kid [Glossary of blogging terms]

A term for any one who posts, or reads regularly, the blog Daily Kos. Also known as "Kwazy Kos Kids" after the eccentric nature of some of the members.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Koufax [Glossary of blogging terms]

an annual quasi-Liberal webblog award.

Comments ?

Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend Krashen, Stephen [Glossary of language teaching terms and ideas]

Krashen’s Theory of Second Language Acquisition is a highly practical theory for communicative language learning. This notion of second language acquisition consists of five main hypotheses: the Acquisition-Learning hypothesis; the Monitor hypothesis; the Natural Order hypothesis; the Input hypothesis; and the Affective Filter hypothesis. These hypotheses represent practical interpretations of what happens in language acquisition, and they form the basis of a system of language teaching called “The Natural Method.”

Comments ?