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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
Everyone has to agree, it's really been drummed into us — and I went to business school, I've been through this indoctrination process — that everyone works for the shareholder.
“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.
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