learning curve
English
Noun
learning curve (plural learning curves)
- A visualization of the progress of learning as function of experience.
- 1903 April 1, Edgar James Swift, “Studies in the Psychology and Physiology of Learning”, in The American Journal of Psychology, volume 14, page 210:
- We shall return to these personal differences later in discussing the individual features of the learning curves.
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- (by extension) A measure of how much there is to learn in a restricted amount of time
- 2011 April 17, Jessica Creighton, “Mutai and Keitany secure Kenyan London Marathon double”, in BBC Sport:
- Damen told BBC Sport: "The crowd were phenomenal they carried me through the last few metres. I don't think you can ever prepare enough for this event. It's a massive learning curve for me. From here, I'd like to work on my shorter distances and get some speed back."
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Translations
visualization of learning as a function of experience
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measure of how much there is to learn in a restricted amount of time
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