Academicization

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /əˌkædəˌmɪˈzaɪʃən/

Definitions of academicization

noun the process of making something more academic or scholarly in nature

Example Sentences

A1 Academicization means making something more focused on education.

A2 The academicization of the topic made it more suitable for a research paper.

B1 The academicization of the curriculum led to higher standards for students.

B2 The academicization of the field resulted in more rigorous academic standards.

C1 The academicization of the program required extensive research and analysis.

C2 Academicization is a complex process that involves integrating academic principles into various areas of study.

Examples of academicization in a Sentence

formal The academicization of the field has led to increased research and publication output.

informal The academicization of this subject has made it more complex than it needs to be.

slang Stop with all the academicization, let's just keep it simple.

figurative The academicization of her speech made it difficult for the average person to understand.

Grammatical Forms of academicization

past tense

academicized

plural

academicizations

comparative

more academicized

superlative

most academicized

present tense

academicizes

future tense

will academicize

perfect tense

has academicized

continuous tense

is academicizing

singular

academicization

positive degree

academicization

infinitive

to academicize

gerund

academicizing

participle

academicized

Origin and Evolution of academicization

First Known Use: 1900 year
Language of Origin: Latin and Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'academicization' is derived from the noun 'academic' which originated from the Latin word 'acadēmicus' and the Greek word 'akadēmeiā'.
Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe the process of making something more academic or scholarly, the term 'academicization' has evolved to also refer to the trend of academic institutions becoming more bureaucratic or focused on research rather than teaching.