skills

English - Turkish

Definition of skills in English Turkish dictionary

(Dilbilim) beceriler

Tom bir fotoğrafçı olarak becerilerini geliştirmek istedi. - Tom wanted to hone his skills as a photographer.

İngilizce becerilerimi geliştirmek istiyorum. - I'd like to improve my English skills.

vasıflar

yetenek

Öğrenciler, okuma yeteneklerini geliştirmeliler. - Students should develop their reading skills.

İyi bir tercüman olmak için, sanırım Tom yeteneklerini biraz daha geliştirmeli. - To be a good translator, I think Tom needs to hone his skills a bit more.

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) beceri transferi

skill

(Askeri,Teknik) yetenek

Öğrenciler, okuma yeteneklerini geliştirmeliler. - Students should develop their reading skills.

İyi bir tercüman olmak için, sanırım Tom yeteneklerini biraz daha geliştirmeli. - To be a good translator, I think Tom needs to hone his skills a bit more.

skill

kabiliyet

people skills

insan ilişkileri becerisi

skill

{i} beceriklilik

skill

maharet

Çalışan bir adama yaşına göre değil maharetine göre ödeme yapılmalı. - A working man should be paid in proportion to his skill, not his age.

skill

marifet

study skills

(Dilbilim) öğrenim becerileri

skill

(Askeri) YETENEK, BECERİ, MELEKE, USTALIK

communication skills

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) iletişim becerileri

computer skills

(Bilgisayar) bilgisayar becerileri

core skills

çekirdek beceriler

four skills

(Dilbilim) dört beceri

language skills

dil becerileri

manipulative skills

el becerileri

motor skills

(Tıp) motor beceriler

Kesinlikle sanatsal becerilerim yok. - I have absolutely no artistic skills.

Yeteneği ve sanatı olan bu dünyada ünlü olur. - He who has skill and art, becomes famed in the world.

(Dilbilim) araştırma becerileri

Amerika'da iken İngilizce becerisini geliştirdi. - He developed his English skill while he was in America.

Bu kurs İlkyardımda temel becerileri öğretir. - This course teaches basic skills in First Aid.

Aleti ustalıkla idare etti. - He handled the tool skillfully.

design skills

tasarım becerileri

interpersonal skills

kişilerarası beceriler

mathematical skills

(Tıp) adaptif beceriler

adaptive skills

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) uyum becerileri

application skills

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) uygulama becerileri

apply one's skills

(Dilbilim) alt beceriler

human relations skills

(Ticaret) beşeri ilişkiler becerisi

interpersonal skills

çevresiyle uyum becerisi

micro skills

(Dilbilim) alt beceriler

perceptual motor skills

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) algısal motor beceriler

productive skills

(Dilbilim) üretken beceriler

psychomotor skills

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) psikomotor beceriler

receptive skills

(Dilbilim) alımlayıcı beceriler

receptive skills

(Dilbilim) algılayıcı beceriler

sequencing skills

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) sıralama becerileri

skill

eksperlik

English - English

Definition of skills in English English dictionary: Plural of skill; Students will be able to; Skills students should develop during the course of a degree programme; Knowledge required to perform duties; The ability to use content, professional, and pedagogical knowledge effectively and readily in diverse teaching settings in a manner that ensures that all students are learning; Professional aptitude and "know-how" needed to perform a job or business process Skills are clearly identifiable and observable They increase through job experience, performance support and learning; Those abilities that people develop and use with people, with ideas, and with things, hence, the division of interpersonal, cognitive, and technical skills; Abilities to perform routine mathematical procedures, typically by computational or manipulatory methods; The other half of your character (in reference to Attribute); technical skills or techniques which require the development of (possibly very complex) physical abilities; The ability of students to use knowledge effectively and readily in performance, the ability to transform knowledge into action; Many races advise certain skills: Navigation - You should know how to not use a map and compass and/or follow appropriate people Local knowledge - If you don't know to keep left at the pointy rock on the West Wall Traverse you will have a few seconds to reflect upon your lack of local knowledge before your body is spread over the rocks below Mountain marathons Two whole days ascending, descending and navigating with a rucsack on your back containing everything you need for a self-sufficient weekend, viz tent, sleeping bag, map, compass, one slightly-used elastoplast and six jelly babies (three for each day) 24-hour challenges Enough ascending and descending in one day to last the average road runner a lifetime © Garry Perratt, 2000; student knowledge and learning expectations for a particular subject/discipline; A skill is an ability or capacity needed to execute a specific task/assignment The skills feature provides the ability to determine one or more attributes required to accomplish a task in a project; Can you jugle and play the lute at the same time? My implementation of skills in AI's assumes natural ability while The Sims assumes aquired ability Neither of these can be proven or are assumed in psychology Obviously one gets better at certain tasks over time, but whether that rate relies on something in that persons personality or genes is in most cases unknown It appears to be different for each skill; The ability to do something well arising from talent, training, or practice; the abilities of people to conduct the techniques or processes used in the task; {i} abilities, aptitudes; General capacities to perform a set of tasks developed through the acquisition of experience and/or training which require more than just knowing about the subject
skills matrix: (Ticaret) A table that matches personnel, or other resources, with desired skills to provide views of the need for additional development, training or the acquisition of new resources
people skills: Skills in dealing with or managing people
skill: great, excellent
And I am skiller than you.
soft skills: plural form of soft skill
people skills: 1. understanding ourselves and moderating our responses2. talking effectively and empathizing accurately3. building relationships of trust, respect and productive interactions.4. the ability to communicate effectively with people in a friendly way, especially in business
skill: {n} knowledge or dexterity axquired by use
skill: {v} to be knowing, differ, signify
interpersonal skills: "Interpersonal skills" refers to mental and communicative algorithms applied during social communications and interactions in order to reach certain effects or results. The term "interpersonal skills" is used often in business contexts to refer to the measure of a person's ability to operate within business organizations through social communication and interactions. Interpersonal skills is how a person relates to one another
ınterpersonal skills: "Interpersonal skills" refers to mental and communicative algorithms applied during social communications and interactions in order to reach certain effects or results. The term "interpersonal skills" is used often in business contexts to refer to the measure of a person's ability to operate within business organizations through social communication and interactions. Interpersonal skills is how a person relates to one another
Department for Education and Skills: DfES formerly called the Department for Education and Employment; a British government department which is responsible for the UK's education system and for organizing training programmes for people without jobs etc
bookkeeping skills: abilities and knowledge necessary to keep proper records of business transactions
conceptual skills: the ability to think in abstract terms and to see how parts fit together to form the whole
conceptual skills: Abilities to think in the abstract, diagnose and analyze different situations, and see beyond the present situation
conceptual skills: management
conceptual skills: The manager uses conceptual skills to think in the abstract (2)
conceptual skills: The ability to see the selling process as a whole and the relationship among its parts
conceptual skills: Skills that involve the ability to picture the organization as a whole and the relationship among its various parts
developing mental skills: cultivation of mental abilities; maturing mental faculties
gross motor skills: Large body movements such as walking, jumping, skipping, balancing and ball skills
gross motor skills: Activities that use large muscle groups Examples would be running, jumping, riding bikes
gross motor skills: Skills that involve large muscles such as those in the arms, legs, and abdomen (for example, throwing a ball, walking, sitting up)
gross motor skills: control of movement of limbs or the whole body, eg through kicking, running, climbing etc
gross motor skills: Development of the large muscle group, such as legs, arms, and stomach, through activity
gross motor skills: Development of major muscle groups Torticollis often will be associated with a slower development of these muscle groups
gross motor skills: Skills that use large muscle groups coordinated to perform activities such as walking, crawling, sitting, or standing
gross motor skills: physical skills that involve the large muscles physical skills that involve the large muscles
gross motor skills: Physical skills involving large body movements such as waving the arms, walking, and jumping
gross motor skills: – Skills individuals develop that rely on the use of large muscles (such as crawling, sitting, walking)
motor skills: The involvement of muscles and limbs, distinguished as either gross motor (involving large muscle groups) or fine motor (involving small muscle groups) "The achievement of muscle tone and the development and inhibition of primitive reflexes are also considered motor skills" (Bailey & Wolery, p 43)
motor skills: Use of purposeful movements Fine motor skills are those which involve small movements such as writing, tying laces, and making crafts Gross motor skills are those involving large movements and include walking, running, riding a bike, and playing ball People with poor motor skills are often seen as clumsy or uncoordinated
motor skills: a person’s ability to use large and small muscle groups Gross motor skills refer to the use of large muscles in activities such as running or jumping Fine motor skills refer to small muscle coordination required for things like writing or buttoning a shirt
motor skills: Skills required to ensure that the balance mechanisms are functioning properly in regard to their relationship with vision Poor integration will have an effect in an individual's ability to cope when moving around and can effect sport and hand to eye co-ordination
programming skills: knowledge of programming, programming ability
reading skills: reading ability, literacy skills
skill: n the coordinated, effective function required by a specific motor task æŠ€è¡“ã€‚
skill: ability; when you can do something quite well - you can learn psychic skills to better your life
skill: = A learned ability that anyone could conceivably have This includes all of the things you know how to do, knowledges you have acquired, and talents you've developed
skill: the ability to use knowledge in a practical manner See Ability, Capacity, Competency, Knowledge, Talent
skill: This refers to the demonstration of a particular talent It can be a mechanical skill, such as operating a piece of equipment, or a verbal skill, such as making a presentation
skill: May be perceptual, motor, manual, intellectual, or social The nature o tasks usually requires a combination of these and usually involves the application of cognitive and psychomotor functions, together with appropriate knowledge
skill: The ability to perform a task or activity consistently over a period of time The expertise required for a particular task or occupation which may include manual dexterity and/or mental aptitude
skill: n the coordinated, effective function required by a specific motor task
skill: An ability that has been acquired by training or experience
skill: while often used interchangeably with abilities, is reserved for specific skills (See ability)
skill: The reason you won that game See Luck
skill: refers to a person's ability to perform various types of cognitive or behavioural activity effectively
skill: A type of ability that a character may possess Skills may be improved by Practice or Training, but not from academic study
skill: Discrimination; judgment; propriety; reason; cause
skill: capacity to do something well; technique, ability. Skills are usually acquired or learned, as opposed to abilities, which are often thought of as innate
skill: tswv yim; txawj; paub
skill: To make a difference; to signify; to matter; used impersonally
skill: The average accuracy of the forecasts in the sample relative to the accuracy of forecasts produced by a reference method Examples of a suitable reference include forecasts of recurrence, persistence, sample climatology, or the output of a forecast model Skill can be measured by any number of so-called skill scores When based on mean square error, the skill score is defined as
skill: Consistent and effective action or thinking that achieves the desired outcome and is backed by empowering beliefs
skill: Display of art; exercise of ability; contrivance; address
skill: A specific move that has a recognised way of performance and technical value
skill: {f} train a worker to execute a specific task; be important, matter, be significant; help, be useful, avail
skill: Knowledge; understanding
skill: n the coordinated, effective function required by a specific motor task æŠ€æœ¯ã€‚
skill: To know; to understand
skill: ability to produce solutions in some problem domain; "the skill of a well-trained boxer"; "the sweet science of pugilism" an ability that has been acquired by training
skill: The ability to create and use appropriate methods to resolve tasks, it requires personal integration and knowledge of both objective and subjective components of the situation in order to produce results reliably and efficiently
skill: an attribute a worker has to complete a work task
skill: ability to produce solutions in some problem domain; "the skill of a well-trained boxer"; "the sweet science of pugilism"
skill: The ability, coming from one's knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc , to do something well (See Knowledge)
skill: Any particular art
skill: Skill is the knowledge and ability that enables you to do something well. The cut of a diamond depends on the skill of its craftsman. an ability to do something well, especially because you have learned and practised it talent (skil )
skill: Procedural knowledge of how to perform a task (Anderson)
skill: A skill is a non-magical ability A skill differs from a spell not in how it is obtained (since guilds and colleges award the same skills and spells in different ways) but in its basic nature While a skill may be gained magically, it is not itself magic, so it does not require a Verbal Component, cannot be taught to a Familiar, and is not affected by magic spells such as Ranged Forget or Circle of Power A spell-based BOLT cannot pass a magical Circle of Protection, but a skill-based BOLT can The College of Arms, for example, grants only skills The College of the Stone, grants only spells Other colleges are a mix of the two
skill: Denotes the working proficiency that the employee must possess, whether intellectual or physical Skill is having knowledge with ability to apply it on the job
skill: To be knowing; to have understanding; to be dexterous in performance
skill: an ability that has been acquired by training
skill: The familiar knowledge of any art or science, united with readiness and dexterity in execution or performance, or in the application of the art or science to practical purposes; power to discern and execute; ability to perceive and perform; expertness; aptitude; as, the skill of a mathematician, physician, surgeon, mechanic, etc
skill: (n ) erem, ehrehm
skill: {i} ability, aptitude; proficiency, expertise; craft or trade that requires special training
skill: A skill is a type of work or activity which requires special training and knowledge. Most of us will know someone who is always learning new skills, or studying new fields
soft skills: Soft skills are interpersonal skills such as the ability to communicate well with other people and to work in a team. hard skills