Traduction de «apprentissage par déduction » (Français → Anglais) :

deductive learning [ learning by deduction ]

deductive approach to learning

Definition: A disorder characterized by impairment of memory, learning difficulties, and reduced ability to concentrate on a task for more than brief periods. There is often a marked feeling of mental fatigue when mental tasks are attempted, and new learning is found to be subjectively difficult even when objectively successful. None of these symptoms is so severe that a diagnosis of either dementia (F00-F03) or delirium (F05.-) can be made. This diagnosis should be made only in association with a specified physical disorder, and should not be made in the presence of any of the mental or behavioural disorders classified to F10-F99. The d ...[+++]isorder may precede, accompany, or follow a wide variety of infections and physical disorders, both cerebral and systemic, but direct evidence of cerebral involvement is not necessarily present. It can be differentiated from postencephalitic syndrome (F07.1) and postconcussional syndrome (F07.2) by its different etiology, more restricted range of generally milder symptoms, and usually shorter duration.

deduction without inclusion | deduction without inclusion outcome | deduction/no inclusion | D/NI [Abbr.]

classroom learning [ c-learning | traditional classroom learning | conventional learning | traditional learning | instructor-led learning | bricks-and-mortar learning | onground learning ]

online learning | on-line learning | virtual learning | e-learning | cyberlearning | tele-learning | distance learning

reversal learning

So the main initiatives on the training side of it are: create learning incentives and programs; initiate lifelong learning and education; offer financial payments and student loans, so those who don't have the funding can finance their futures; offer 100% tax deduction for training, both from businesses and individuals, so they can invest in their future; and on EI, create a fast-track personal development training program to encourage self-sufficiency and, again, improvement of skills.

Our government is also supporting youth employment through Advantage Canada and our investments of $1,000 per year for apprentices in the first two years of a red seal trade, the apprenticeship job creation tax credit for employers, and the tool tax deduction for tradespeople.

I could mention in particular a new $1,000 grant for first- and second-year apprentices; a new $500 tax deduction for tradespeople to help them purchase tools; an increase in the $200 limit on the cost of tools eligible for the 100% capital cost allowance, which will rise to $500; and a new tax credit of up to $2,000 for employers who hire apprentices.

The Canadian government now stands in a place where it is helping apprenticeship programs and creating grants and tax deductions for tools to help tradespeople with the cost of tools.