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Meaning of mainstream in English
Sentence
mainstream trong câu
Collocation
Collocation của từ mainstream
mainstream
adjective
UKvolume_up
/ˈmeɪn.striːm/
USvolume_up
/ˈmeɪn.striːm/
C2

considered normal, and having or using ideas, beliefs, etc. that are accepted by most people:

This is the director's first mainstream Hollywood film.

used to refer to education for children who can be taught in the same way as most other children, or to people, schools, etc. connected with this type of education:

Many youngsters have been out of mainstream education for so long that they cannot adapt to a formal learning environment.

Many estimate that up to 20% of children in mainstream classrooms may have some special needs.

mainstream children/students/teachers

mainstream
noun
UKvolume_up
/ˈmeɪn.striːm/
USvolume_up
/ˈmeɪn.striːm/
mainstream
verb [ T ]
UKvolume_up
/ˈmeɪn.striːm/
USvolume_up
/ˈmeɪn.striːm/

to make something start to be considered normal:

Political rhetoric mainstreams hostility.

Mainstreaming equality means that equality should not be catered for only by specific programmes or initiatives.

to teach children with special needs in the same class or school as children who do not have special needs:

The school has been mainstreaming children with special needs successfully for almost 20 years.

We didn't know if he could be mainstreamed.

mainstream
adjective
USvolume_up
/ˈmeɪnˌstrim/

(of beliefs or behavior) common and shared by most people, or representing such beliefs or behavior:

The story was largely ignored by the mainstream press.

mainstream
verb [ T ]
USvolume_up
/ˈmeɪnˌstrim/

to place children with special needs in regular classes at school:

The district was ordered to mainstream more children with disabilities.

mainstream
noun [ U ]
USvolume_up
/ˈmeɪnˌstrim/

most of a society:

New laws will allow more disabled people to enter the mainstream.

mainstream
adjective
UKvolume_up
/ˈmeɪnstriːm/
USvolume_up

mainstream organizations, ideas, etc. are those that are considered normal, and accepted or used by most people:

mainstream media/press Mainstream media are ignoring the real problems.

mainstream culture/politics/society Cell phones have been a part of mainstream culture since the 1990s.

mainstream education/school It should be possible to include children with behavioural problems within mainstream education.

mainstream
noun [ S ]
UKvolume_up
/ˈmeɪnstriːm/
USvolume_up

the way of life or set of beliefs practised or accepted by most people:

cultural/political mainstream Our nation's political mainstream will never allow such a constitutional change.

The new law should allow more disabled people to enter the mainstream of the American workforce.

mainstream
verb [ T ]
UKvolume_up
/ˈmeɪnstriːm/
USvolume_up

to include people who have particular difficulties or needs in the same schools or places of work as everyone else:

When the children of immigrants are mainstreamed, they learn the new language within months.

mainstream sb into sth People with disabilities are being mainstreamed into community jobs.

to make something become accepted as normal by most people:

The recession is mainstreaming the part-time economy.