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indoctrination
[ in-dok-truh-ney-shuhn ]
noun
- the act of indoctrinating, or teaching or inculcating a doctrine, principle, or ideology, especially one with a specific point of view:
religious indoctrination.
Other Word Forms
- i·dzt·ԲtDz noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of indoctrination1
Example Sentences
“Here, the school board is imposing indoctrination on these children.”
Reform MP Lee Anderson said the NEU had "shown its true colours", adding: "Rather than focusing on educating Britain's youth, it seems more interested in political indoctrination, silencing free speech, and spreading divisive rhetoric."
McMahon, in her statement, suggested that parent notification was a necessary step to prevent harmful indoctrination by school staff.
Democrat-led states and groups outside government have sued to stop some orders they say are illegal and motivated by Trump’s hostility to what he characterizes as “woke” indoctrination in education.
Combine that with more grounded transgressions like infidelity, indoctrination, neglect and stalking, and we are under no false pretenses that these are “good” people in any conventional sense.
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