Interpretation

For one reason, humans are separated from all other animals. We have imagination and power to explain what we have read. Therefore, we can argue that the written text is most meaningful in all kinds of communication. If ten people are reading a book and asked to repeat that book in their own words, 10 different versions of the same book will be heard. In today's society, people are concerned about our explanation. You can explain whatever goes against the meaning of the author's intention.

In this course, we answer four basic questions about interpretation. What is a description? Why do we have to interpret? What skills are necessary for interpreters? How would you describe it? Designed to provide an understanding of the theory and practice of interpretation, this course is ideal for those who are interested in the field or who are interested in the concept of interpretation. (Available at www.parktraining.org) This course aims to provide information on unification of park management in all park sectors using future FMSS. Although this course is not intended to teach individuals how to use FMSS, we will outline the management and tracking of projects in fields other than facility management and the work using FMSS.

Interpretation is a field of social science including methods of theory and interpretation. Initially, the interpretation focused on how to use the interpretation of the Bible and the Bible, and tried to explain why different religious sects interpret the same text so widely. However, modern interpretation extends the scope of discipline, including explaining how it works in all text consumption, including digital text. The interpretive approach to accepting all human understanding is guided and guided by the personal experience of the interpreter and prejudice and prejudice inherent in the general cultural attitudes of socioeconomic groups. Interpretation shows that human behavior is influenced by the process of interpretation rather than rational or logical. (Lee)