show-and-telln.adj.

Brit.

/ˌʃəʊən(d)ˈtɛl/, U.S.

/ˌʃoʊənˈtɛl/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: show v., and conj.¹, tell v.

Etymology: < show v. + and conj.¹ + tell v.

Originally North American.

A. n.

1. A type of classroom activity, used esp. in teaching young children, in which pupils show and talk about objects, pictures, etc. (typically ones brought from home) to their classmates. Also as a count noun: a session or presentation of this type.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > teaching > [noun] > other methods of teaching

demonstration1742

bear-leading1766

royal road1793

tachydidaxy1846

object teaching1851

object system1862

methodic1864

community education1873

methodics1883

maieutics1885

type-system1901

direct method1904

spoon-feeding1905

play method1914

playway1914

project method1916

active learning1919

study skills1924

skit1926

free activity1929

hypnopaedia1932

sleep-teaching1932

chalk and talk1937

show-and-tell1941

demo1945

naming of (the) parts1946

team teaching1949

teleteaching1953

programming1954

audio-lingualism1961

immersion1965

dem1968

open learning1970

suggestopaedia1970

suggestopedy1970

distance learning1972

fast-tracking1972

paideia1982

tutorial1984

m-learning2001

1941 Jrnl. Exper. Educ. 9 298/1 (table) General Information: ‘show and tell’; hobbies (toy library—arranging stamp collections, etc.).

1950 Amer. Childhood Sept. 18/3 Pictures cause a great sensation at ‘Show and Tell’.

1995 S. J. Weber & C. Mitchell That's Funny, you don't look like Teacher vi. 97 Each child must do a ‘show and tell’ on who is my daddy and what does he do?

2008 J. Weiner Certain Girls 40 ‘Gentle touches!’ my preschool teacher would say during show-and-tell when we'd pass around the toy the kid of the day had brought to share.

2. In extended use: an information session or method that involves a description of something, esp. an idea, process, or product, accompanied by a visual demonstration or presentation.

ΚΠ

1952 Circular (Penn. State Coll. Agric. Extension Service) 132 Let's suppose that..you are going to give a ‘Show and Tell’ at your next meeting. Maybe you call it a demonstration instead of ‘Show and Tell’.

1978 Pop. Mech. Jan. 42/3 The [automobile] companies will..do a show-and-tell on alternates to air bags.

1993 Spy (N.Y.) May 55/1 A technician turned his lecture into a show-and-tell of his favorite gadgets: pen bombs and cigarette-box cameras.

2006 Spin-off Spring 100/1 A show-and-tell included..trying three braiding techniques.

B. adj. (chiefly attributive).

Of, relating to, characterized by, or involving show-and-tell; resembling a show-and-tell.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > teaching > [adjective] > other methods of teaching

scholastical?a1475

scholastic1483

maieutic1656

maieutical1678

demonstrative1805

peripatetic1890

free activity1929

hypnopaedic1932

show-and-tell1945

audio-active1958

programmed1958

audio-lingual1959

mother tongue1960

immersion1965

distance-based1979

1945 Elem. School Jrnl. 45 556/1 Some teachers prefer separate ‘show and tell’ conversation periods.

1965 Washington Post 17 Mar. f26 The..Wives' Club members have scheduled a ‘Show and Tell’ luncheon... The..wives will display and comment on a dozen different hobbies.

1991 Premiere Oct. 34/1 He doesn't direct in a show-and-tell style, but instead asks questions and brings it out of you.

2006 P. Atkinson Everyday Arias v. 132 Richard and Linda encourage them [sc. the chorus] ‘not to act’, otherwise it becomes ‘too Gothic’ and ‘too show-and-tell’.

2013 Echo (Essex) (Nexis) 10 June The shell was taken into the school by a pupil, as part of a show-and-tell session.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	show-and-tell
释义	show-and-telln.adj. Brit. /ˌʃəʊən(d)ˈtɛl/, U.S. /ˌʃoʊənˈtɛl/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: show v., and conj.¹, tell v. Etymology: < show v. + and conj.¹ + tell v. Originally North American. A. n. 1. A type of classroom activity, used esp. in teaching young children, in which pupils show and talk about objects, pictures, etc. (typically ones brought from home) to their classmates. Also as a count noun: a session or presentation of this type. ΘΚΠ society > education > teaching > [noun] > other methods of teaching demonstration1742 bear-leading1766 royal road1793 tachydidaxy1846 object teaching1851 object system1862 methodic1864 community education1873 methodics1883 maieutics1885 type-system1901 direct method1904 spoon-feeding1905 play method1914 playway1914 project method1916 active learning1919 study skills1924 skit1926 free activity1929 hypnopaedia1932 sleep-teaching1932 chalk and talk1937 show-and-tell1941 demo1945 naming of (the) parts1946 team teaching1949 teleteaching1953 programming1954 audio-lingualism1961 immersion1965 dem1968 open learning1970 suggestopaedia1970 suggestopedy1970 distance learning1972 fast-tracking1972 paideia1982 tutorial1984 m-learning2001 1941 Jrnl. Exper. Educ. 9 298/1 (table) General Information: ‘show and tell’; hobbies (toy library—arranging stamp collections, etc.). 1950 Amer. Childhood Sept. 18/3 Pictures cause a great sensation at ‘Show and Tell’. 1995 S. J. Weber & C. Mitchell That's Funny, you don't look like Teacher vi. 97 Each child must do a ‘show and tell’ on who is my daddy and what does he do? 2008 J. Weiner Certain Girls 40 ‘Gentle touches!’ my preschool teacher would say during show-and-tell when we'd pass around the toy the kid of the day had brought to share. 2. In extended use: an information session or method that involves a description of something, esp. an idea, process, or product, accompanied by a visual demonstration or presentation. ΚΠ 1952 Circular (Penn. State Coll. Agric. Extension Service) 132 Let's suppose that..you are going to give a ‘Show and Tell’ at your next meeting. Maybe you call it a demonstration instead of ‘Show and Tell’. 1978 Pop. Mech. Jan. 42/3 The [automobile] companies will..do a show-and-tell on alternates to air bags. 1993 Spy (N.Y.) May 55/1 A technician turned his lecture into a show-and-tell of his favorite gadgets: pen bombs and cigarette-box cameras. 2006 Spin-off Spring 100/1 A show-and-tell included..trying three braiding techniques. B. adj. (chiefly attributive). Of, relating to, characterized by, or involving show-and-tell; resembling a show-and-tell. ΘΚΠ society > education > teaching > [adjective] > other methods of teaching scholastical?a1475 scholastic1483 maieutic1656 maieutical1678 demonstrative1805 peripatetic1890 free activity1929 hypnopaedic1932 show-and-tell1945 audio-active1958 programmed1958 audio-lingual1959 mother tongue1960 immersion1965 distance-based1979 1945 Elem. School Jrnl. 45 556/1 Some teachers prefer separate ‘show and tell’ conversation periods. 1965 Washington Post 17 Mar. f26 The..Wives' Club members have scheduled a ‘Show and Tell’ luncheon... The..wives will display and comment on a dozen different hobbies. 1991 Premiere Oct. 34/1 He doesn't direct in a show-and-tell style, but instead asks questions and brings it out of you. 2006 P. Atkinson Everyday Arias v. 132 Richard and Linda encourage them [sc. the chorus] ‘not to act’, otherwise it becomes ‘too Gothic’ and ‘too show-and-tell’. 2013 Echo (Essex) (Nexis) 10 June The shell was taken into the school by a pupil, as part of a show-and-tell session. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1941
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