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| − | The Socratic method is teaching by asking questions and receiving answers in an orderly manner in order to understand the subject matter or reach a logical result. It was invented and used by [[Socrates]] in ancient Greece. | + | The '''Socratic method''' is teaching by asking questions and receiving answers in an orderly manner in order to understand the subject matter or reach a [[logic]]al result. It was invented and used by [[Socrates]] in ancient [[Greece]]. |
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| − | Many early Christian writers, particularly in the Augustinian tradition, adopted the Socratic method for religoius instruction, and it is still used today in some Christian colleges. | + | Many early [[Christian]] [[writer]]s, particularly in the [[Augustinian]] tradition, adopted the Socratic method for religoius instruction, and it is still used today in some Christian colleges. |
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| − | Traditional law schools use the Socratic method, particularly in the first year, to discuss cases that established important legal principles. | + | Traditional [[law]] schools use the Socratic method, particularly in the first year, to discuss cases that established important legal principles. |
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| | + | [[Catgegory:Philosophy]] |