Definition: To bring about; to put into practice

Alright class, settle down and let’s take a look! You’ve got a tricky word today – “implementing.” The dictionary gives you a good start, saying it means "to bring about" and "to put into practice." But let's break that down a bit further, shall we? Think of it like this: Imagine you have a brilliant idea - maybe a new way to organize your pencil case, or a plan for a fantastic class project. You know it’s good, right? “Implementing” is what happens when you actually do something with that idea. It's not just thinking about it anymore; it's taking action! Here’s how we can rhyme it to help: "To implement, don’t hesitate, Put your plans into a state!" It’s like planting a seed and then watering it - you need to do something for the idea to grow. You're taking a plan or an instruction and turning it into a real thing that happens. Let's say we're learning about how to write a good sentence. “Implementing” would be actually writing those sentences, practicing your grammar, and putting what you learn into action! Do you have any questions about implementing? Don’t be shy – let’s discuss it!