postperformance
English edit
Etymology edit
post- + performance
Adjective edit
postperformance (not comparable)
- Occurring after a performance
- 1988 April 29, James A. Lewin, “Stage Notes: Shakespeare would have loved it here”, in Chicago Reader[1]:
- There will be postperformance discussions with the cast and scholars, and a "survivors party" after the May 15 performances.
Noun edit
postperformance (plural postperformances)
- Performance that occurs after an intervention of some sort; performance on a posttest.
- 1981, Sidney William Bijou, Roberto Ruíz, Behavior modification: contributions to education, page 222:
- Three youths were then taught to engage in these behaviors, which included statements of cooperation and reform. Policemen then evaluated preperformances and postperformances of the youths in simulated interactions with a policeman.
- 2006, Barry Beers, Learning-Driven Schools:
- Second, Sheree could see how much learning occurred during the period by comparing students' preperformances with their postperformances.
- 2013, Sharon M. Carver, David Klahr, Cognition and Instruction: Twenty-five Years of Progress, page 344:
- Again, it was easier to distinguish pre and postperformances on problems 7 and 8, just as they also gave stronger differences on the action counts, but all four problems showed clear differences between the patterns of pretest and posttest performance.