Significance of Achievement
Synonyms: Accomplishment, Success, Attainment, Realization, Fulfillment, Triumph, Victory, Milestone, Completion, Accomplishment., Feat
In Finnish: Saavutus; In Spanish: Logro
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Achievement'
In Buddhism, Achievement signifies the successful attainment of spiritual goals, often resulting from dedicated meditation on the teachings of the silent Buddha, marking a profound personal and spiritual transformation.
From: Apadana commentary (Atthakatha)
(1) The successful realization of the prince's spiritual goals after meditating on the teachings of the silent buddha.[1]
From: Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies
(1) Achievement is something accomplished, and accomplishing great achievements is not born out of forsaking what those of secular minds deem important, and Faxian made great achievements.[2]
Hindu concept of 'Achievement'
In Hinduism, Achievement encompasses spiritual growth through faith and worship, alongside notable actions of figures like Visvamitra, illustrating the importance of personal accomplishments and their impact on spiritual narratives.
From: Mahabharata (English)
(1) King Yayati's sacred deeds led to his ascension to heaven, and his achievements were so significant that they covered both heaven and Earth with fame.[3] (2) The notable actions or accomplishments of characters, particularly those of Visvamitra, as detailed in the narrative.[4]
The concept of Achievement in local and regional sources
Achievement denotes the successful attainment of goals or accomplishments, embodying the realization of efforts and aspirations as detailed by regional sources, which highlight its significance in recognizing individual or collective success.
From: Sanskrit Words In Southeast Asian Languages
(1) This represents the attainment of something, such as an accomplishment or the act of gaining something.[5]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The house represented achievement, standing tall and magnificent, but this accomplishment was overshadowed by its sudden and violent death, leading to its eventual demolition.[6]
The concept of Achievement in scientific sources
Achievement, as discussed in the 2012 Child Dev journal article, pertains to developmental psychology in children, focusing on their progress, milestones, and abilities shaped by various factors in their growth and learning environments.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) This is an item of the bottom-level summarized in this study, referring to the sense of accomplishment gained from successfully catching a fish.[7] (2) Relationships among problematic smartphone use, mathematics anxiety, learning interest, and achievement are explored through a multiple mediation model.[8] (3) Achievement (job fulfilment) is one of the satisfaction factors, with a mean of 3.45 and a standard deviation of 1.193, contributing to an individual's contentment in their role.[9] (4) The term achievement is a keyword that is related to deep learning, highlighting higher levels of academic achievement and better knowledge understanding and mastery.[10] (5) An important indicator to examine blended teaching effectiveness, where students are considered successful if they can complete the education program on time with good learning outcomes; this is the realization of potential skills.[11]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Educators reported acquisitions and developments specifically related to new skills during the lockdown period, showcasing the positive outcomes and progress made by the children despite the challenging circumstances they were facing.[12] (2) Achievement is considered as one of the effects of the Maytiv Positive Psychology School Program on Early Adolescents, alongside engagement and overall well-being.[13] (3) Achievements in therapy involve gaining new perspectives and understandings, increasing self-awareness and mastery, and changing thinking and feeling patterns as a result of engaging in psychodynamic psychotherapy.[14] (4) Grade repetition aims to improve the level of students’ learning and achievement within a school class, with the idea that this homogeneity enables smoother learning progresses for all students.[15] (5) Successes and accomplishments are shared and celebrated within a supportive team, contributing to a sense of belonging and validation.[16]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The provided text includes an article in a journal called Child Dev, published in 2012, that discusses the topic of achievement within the context of developmental psychology, specifically for children.[17]