misteaching
nounEtymology From misteach + -ing.
1
Wrong, false, or incorrect teaching.
- Still, the qualification for admission to the Reformatory will be the commission of some crime; there is nothing to protect children from the misteaching of parents.1850, George Moody, The English journal of education:
- A second attempt was made by presenting to the Bishops specific charges of misteaching supported by citations from Mitchell's book, "The World Before Abraham."1905, New outlook, volume 81, page 933: