coaching

Oyuncuların çoğu grip yüzünden keyifsiz oldukları için koç oyunu iptal etti. - The coach called off the game because many of the players were down with the flu.

İyi bir koç oyuncularına bir baba gibidir. - A good coach is like a father to his players.

coach

{i} çalıştırıcı

coach

{f} özel ders vermek

coach

{i} posta arabası

O, posta arabasını soydu. - He robbed the mail coach.

coach

{f} araba ile gezmek

coach

çalıştırmak

Ben bir koç çalıştırmak istiyorum. - I wanted to hire a coach.

coach

{i} yolcu vagonu

coach

{f} eğitmek

coach

{i} ucuz tarifeli bölme

coach

{f} 1. -i yetiştirmek; -i

{f} özel hocalık yapmak

coach

{i} özel hoca

coach

koç/vagon/otobüs/fayton

{i} limuzin(Argo)

{i} İng., d.y. yolcu vagonu

{f} hazırlamak

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение coaching в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: present participle of coach; Similar to mentoring, coaching is a method of knowledge distribution However, the relationship between parties is often one-to-many and the coach is usually not an employee of the organization but an outside consultant See also: Mentoring Topic areas: Staff Development and Organizational Capacity; A technique of cognitive apprenticeship whereby the instructor observes students as they try to complete tasks and provides hints, help and feedback as needed; the job of a professional coach; an on-the-job training approach where a superior teaches the knowledge and skills required for a job to another employee, and provides guidance and suggestions for performance; Coaching is a relationship in which the client and the coach are active collaborators for the purpose of meeting the client’s needs The coach holds the client as naturally creative, resourceful and whole The agenda comes from the client; and the coaching relationship addresses the client’s whole life Through a process of action and learning, the client makes desirable changes in one or more parts of his or her life, to create a life that is fulfilling and balanced On a practical level, the coaching process addresses setting and achieving goals On a spiritual level, coaching leads to a purposeful life where actions flow from innermost values The ultimate goal is supporting the client to reach her or his full potential; - Systematic one on one interaction between a trained adult and a student, with the intent to positively influence the child's behavior and ownership; A technique of cognitive apprenticeship whereby the instructor observes students as they try to complete tasks and provide hints, help, and feedback as needed (Wilson); This has gained popularity in managing ADD, coaches provide support, encouragement and help in daily living skills; An instructional method in which a teacher supports students as they perfect old skills and acquire new skills; our term for helping volunteers become comfortable and successful with friend- and fundraising activities; {i} occupation of a professional coach; The process of being a coach, performing the functions detailed under "coach " The goal of coaching is the development, growth and success of those being coached Corporate CoachingCoaching within and with an entire corporation or different divisions, departments/teams within the corporation or organization; the assistance given to teachers in ways that will improve their job performance, not just for the purpose of doing better on the evaluation, but also for the purpose of improved teaching and increased student learning Coaching can include reviewing teacher products related to the domains being assessed, tutoring on the attributes being assessed, and offering feedback on the teachers' strengths and weaknesses Coaching can also refer to teachers coaching students so that the students will perform better on a measure used as an indicator of the teacher's performance See Mentoring, Peer Review, Test Score Pollution, Training; Professional relationship that provides professional companionship, demonstration of new strategies, technical feedback, and analysis of application over time to a colleague in need; Ongoing, mostly spontaneous, meetings between managers and their employees to discuss career goals, roadblocks, and available opportunities; Providing support in studying new skills, polishing old ones, and encouraging change; The process of assisting people to improve their performance; classroom observation and feedback of specific aspects of practice by colleagues or by external CPD providers; Intensive on-the-job training through instruction, demonstration and practice; Instruction to prepare individuals for a specific assignment, e g , CCIP projects coach SMEs to become "investor ready "; In teleservices, coaching is the process of providing instruction, direction, feedback and support to agents in order to improve performance and results
coaching inn: a small hotel in Britain used in the past by people travelling in carriages pulled by horses
coach: To train
coach: A railroad car drawn by a locomotive
coach: To instruct
She has coached many opera stars.
coach: A trainer or instructor
coach: That part of a commercial passenger airplane reserved for those paying standard fare
John flew coach to Vienna, but first-class back home.
coach: {v} to carry in or take a coach
coach: {n} a kind of carriage for state or pleasure
coach: (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a team
coach: To convey in a coach
coach: A first-class passenger car, as distinguished from a drawing-room car, sleeping car, etc
coach: A coach is an enclosed vehicle with four wheels which is pulled by horses, and in which people used to travel. Coaches are still used for ceremonial events in some countries, such as Britain. Four-wheeled, horse-drawn carriage with an enclosed body and an elevated seat in front for the driver. The coach originated in the 15th century in Hungary (where kocsi originally meant "wagon from the town of Kocs"). It was introduced in England in the mid-16th century. Coaches were used as public conveyances with inside seats for passengers (as in the stagecoach) and for mail delivery. They were used mainly in European cities into the 18th century, when the private carriage became more common
coach: drive a coach
coach: 1 The economy class on an airline Also referred to as "economy" or "tourist " 2 The section of the plane designated for this class of passenger 3 A motorcoach or tourbus
coach: A coach is a person who is in charge of a sports team
coach: n A non-rated operative who provides advanced skydiving training (see also COACH, USPA)
coach: a carriage pulled by four horses with one driver
coach: Canada's health informatics association - publishers of "Security and Privacy Guidelines for Health Information Systems "
coach: The coach does not play but remains in the players box during the game Coaches determine player lines and make line changes during a game Coaches also develop game strategy and run practices
coach: A cabin on the after part of the quarter-deck, usually occupied by the captain
coach: Directs the action of his team on the ice Usually stands behind his team's bench
coach: one who trains a boat's crew for a race
coach: teach and supervise (someone); act as a trainer or coach (to), as in sports; "He is training our Olympic team"; "She is coaching the crew"
coach: To prepare for public examination by private instruction; to train by special instruction
coach: A coach is someone who trains a person or team of people in a particular sport. Tony Woodcock has joined German amateur team SC Brueck as coach. = trainer
coach: a team representative who is positioned in a coach's box while his/her team is on offense
coach: The forward part of the cabin space under the poop deck of a sailing ship; the fore-cabin under the quarter deck
coach: - this term in the Master Plan refers to the lead facilitator of a Collaborative Study Group or a Critical Friends Group, as opposed to "peer coach" which refers to a member of the Professional Development Committee
coach: If you coach someone, you give them special teaching in a particular subject, especially in order to prepare them for an examination. He gently coached me in French
coach: A large, closed, four- wheeled carriage, having doors in the sides, and generally a front and back seat inside, each for two persons, and an elevated outside seat in front for the driver
coach: A coach is a person whose role it is to bring about change for an individual to improve effectiveness with people, performance in a role or achieve a goal "Coaching is unlocking a person's potential to maximize their own performance It is helping them to learn rather than teaching them "
coach: coachID numeric
coach: When someone coaches a person or a team, they help them to become better at a particular sport. Beckenbauer coached the West Germans to success in the World Cup final in Italy I had coached the Alliance team for some time. = train
coach: n One who provides private instruction to increase another's proficiency of skills and talents or prepare a student for an examination
coach: It is sometimes loosely applied to any passenger car
coach: A person who trains and teaches athletes in the sport of swimming
coach: A person who instructs, demonstrates, directs, and prompts learners Generally concerned with methods rather than concepts There are four coaching roles/styles: hands-on - acting as an instructor for inexperienced learners hands-off - developing high performance in experienced learners supporter - helping learners use a flexible learning package qualifier - helping a learner develop a specific requirement for a competence-based or professional qualification Cognitive From the Latin cogito; "I think" The mental processes of perception, memory, judgment, and reasoning Cognitive also refers to attempts to identify a perspective or theory in contrast to emphasizing observable behavior
coach: A skydiver with some formal training in the art of instructing freefall technique
coach: A coach is a large, comfortable bus that carries passengers on long journeys. As we headed back to Calais, the coach was badly delayed by roadworks I hate travelling by coach
coach: a person who gives private instruction (as in singing or acting)
coach: n [a large comfortable bus] bis turis (bis) 2 n [a wagon for passengers on a train] kereta
coach: a vehicle carrying many passengers; used for public transport; "he always rode the bus to work"
coach: (verb and noun) to train intensively by instruction, demonstration and practice In training drills, one twin (a student’s study partner) is made the coach and the other the student The coach, in his coaching actions, coaches the student to achieve the purpose of the drill He coaches with reality and intention, following exactly the materials pertaining to the drill to get the student through it When this is achieved the roles are then reversed-the student becoming the coach and the coach becoming the student
coach: {i} horse pulled carriage; railroad car; bus; athletic trainer; tutor, teacher
coach: A teacher who rewards successful "students" with a new Corvette
coach: A coach is one of the separate sections of a train that carries passengers. The train was an elaborate affair of sixteen coaches
coach: (as used in e-learning): Online tools that assist users with cognitive (intellectual) tasks Usually, the coaching instructions are built into the software, but sometimes, the coach is an actual person who interacts with a learner through instant messaging Also called advisor
coach: A Coach is a person primarily responsible for directing and guiding the play of his team Along with the Manager, he is responsible for the conduct of his team's players before, during and after a game
coach: A coach is someone who gives people special teaching in a particular subject, especially in order to prepare them for an examination. What you need is a drama coach. = tutor
coach: {f} train, teach, instruct
coach: A view of teaching which is student-centered, supportive, challenging, models desired outcomes, and allows students to demonstrate what they know and are able to do Teachers who assume the role of coach regularly provide students with constructive feedback designed to improve learning and "push" performance towards high standards
coach: A wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power
coach: a railcar where passengers ride
coach: A person who trains athletes or athletic teams In football the coach is more concerned with developing offensive and defensive tactics and strategy
coach: A single decked long-distance, or privately hired bus
coach: State carriage, four-wheeled, seating four, usually enclosed with windows all around, a curved underbody and the roof forming part of the framing of the body A Town Coach was a massive vehicle, drawn by up to six heavy horses, with armorial bearings painted on the doors
coach: To drive or to ride in a coach; sometimes used with a carriage pulled by four horses with one driver a person who gives private instruction (as in singing or acting) (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a team teach and supervise (someone); act as a trainer or coach (to), as in sports; "He is training our Olympic team"; "She is coaching the crew"
coach: An individual who serves as a guide, leading others through an improvement process For example, a sales manager who counsels and advises his/her salespeople instead of simply telling them what to do Often used interchangeably with Mentor
coach: A special tutor who assists in preparing a student for examination; a trainer; esp
coach: The trainer of the team who also formulates offensive and defensive strategy In professional football there is a head coach assisted by several other coaches specializing in certain areas of training, such as offense, defense, strength training, etc
coach: In baseball, a coach is a member of a team who stands near the first or third base, and gives signals to other members of the team who are on bases and are trying to score