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Hhtt Posted 9 years ago
Vocabulary

Draw from experience v. learn from experience

I would like to ask about the difference between "draw from the experience" and "learn from the experience" in Einstein's word.

"most importantfact we draw from experience as to the distribution of matter the velocities of the stars."

Source:https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1701/1701.07261.pdf

Thank you.
  

Top answer

There's not a huge difference. draw to me implies more of a process of reasoning than learn . eg if a child touches a hot stove, it immediately learns not to do that again, but there is little or no reasoning involved.

  • There's not a huge difference.
  • draw to me implies more of a process of reasoning than learn .
  • eg if a child touches a hot stove, it immediately learns not to do that again, but there is little or no reasoning involved.
  • learn is the more common term.
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4 Answers
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There's not a huge difference.

draw to me implies more of a process of reasoning than learn.
eg if a child touches a hot stove, it immediately learns not to do that again, but there is little or no reasoning involved.

learn is the more common term.
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Clivedraw to me implies more of a process of reasoning than learn.
What does "process of reasoning" refer to or mean here?

Thank you.
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Thinking about your experience, analysing it, trying to make deductions from it.

{ eg This was Einstein's great skill. ]
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hhttdraw from the experience
recollect something from our store of memories of experiences we have had (to help us make judgments currently before us, for example)
hhttlearn from the experience
become more able to operate successfully in the world because of experiences we have had (as when we learn not

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