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I think both terms can exist with different meanings, but this article contains neither lessons or learnings. This article seems to contain "notes". A lesson i
by yobbo 2y ago
I think both terms can exist with different meanings, but this article contains neither lessons or learnings. This article seems to contain "notes".
A lesson is one packet of content with specific goals for use in teaching, possibly as part of a bigger curriculum.
Learnings, then, can be the knowledge discovered through experiences.
- s_dev 2y agoMerriam Webster: Lesson: something learned by study or experience
- yobbo 2y agoWhile it is true that "lesson" is commonly used like that nowadays (and it's helpful that dictionaries explain this), it derives from latin "lection" which means ~reading~, related to "lecture". "Learning" is a germanic word and its meaning is closer to "acquiring knowledge". "Lektion" exists in germanic languages too and both its original and modern meaning is closer to "text being read". If you're looking for a distinction between learning and lesson, this is the distinction you want.
- s_dev 2y agoIt is word but it belongs somewhere in contexts like this: "Borat! Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan"