Pedagogics as a System: By Dr. Karl Rosenkranz. Translated from the German by Anna C. BrackettR. P. Studley Company, printers, 1872 - 148 páginas |
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Página 9
... stage , could no longer contain its true idea . This is sure to be the case in the fact that the national individualities become indestructi- ble by being incorporated into Christianity — a fact that con- tradicts the abstract seizing ...
... stage , could no longer contain its true idea . This is sure to be the case in the fact that the national individualities become indestructi- ble by being incorporated into Christianity — a fact that con- tradicts the abstract seizing ...
Página 13
... stages - of estrangement , and its remo- val . Culture must hold fast to the distinction between the subject and the object considered immediately , though it has again to absorb this distinction into itself , in order that the union of ...
... stages - of estrangement , and its remo- val . Culture must hold fast to the distinction between the subject and the object considered immediately , though it has again to absorb this distinction into itself , in order that the union of ...
Página 30
... stages of its development , that the science of Pedagogics must not omit to consider the different systems which different people , according to their time , locality , and culture , have made for themselves ; many , it is true ...
... stages of its development , that the science of Pedagogics must not omit to consider the different systems which different people , according to their time , locality , and culture , have made for themselves ; many , it is true ...
Página 42
... stages of their culture . These works bring children face to face with the picture which mind has sketched for itself in one of the necessary stages of its development . This is the real reason why our children never weary of reading ...
... stages of their culture . These works bring children face to face with the picture which mind has sketched for itself in one of the necessary stages of its development . This is the real reason why our children never weary of reading ...
Página 46
... stage of the dissolution of concep- tion ; but as to its content , it arises from the interest which we take in a subject - matter . From this interest results , moreover , careful attention , and from this latter , facility in the ...
... stage of the dissolution of concep- tion ; but as to its content , it arises from the interest which we take in a subject - matter . From this interest results , moreover , careful attention , and from this latter , facility in the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute abstract according actuality æsthetic appears arises Aristotle ataraxy attain beautiful become belongs cation character child chivalric church conception consciousness culture deed determined distinction distinguish educa Education elements empirical connection endeavors Epicureans error essence ethical existence external Fichte freedom German give Greeks Gymnastics human idea ideal indifferent individual instruction intelligence isolation Jesuitism knowledge laws limits living logical manifestation means mediation ment method mind monkish moral nations nature necessary necessity ness obedience object organism partly Pedagogics perception Persian phase Philosophy Pietism Plato positive practical presupposes principle proper Protestantism punishment pupil quietism racter Realschule reason relation religion religious feeling result Roman Roman legions self-determination sense Sexual Education side spirit stage stand-point Stoics talent teacher teaching theocratic theoretical things thinking activity tical tion true truth uncon unity universality viduality virtue youth
Pasajes populares
Página 26 - The end and aim of Education is the emancipation of the youth. It strives to make him self-dependent, and as soon as he has become so it wishes to retire and to be able to leave him to the sole responsibility of his actions.
Página 8 - The formulae of teaching are admirable material for the science, but are not the science itself. § 7. Pedagogics as a science must (1) unfold the general idea of Education ; (2) must exhibit the particular phases into which the general work of Education divides itself, and (3) must describe the particular standpoint upon which the general idea realizes itself, or should become real in its special processes at any particular time. § 8. The treatment of the first part offers no difficulty. It is...
Página 10 - ... in order to distinguish these. "Breaking" consists in producing in an animal, either by pain or pleasure of the senses, an activity of which, it is true, he is capable, but which he never would have developed if left to himself. On the other hand, it is the nature of Education only to assist in the producing of that which the subject would strive most earnestly to develop for himself if he had a clear idea of himself.
Página 15 - In general, the arts, the sciences, and productions, stand in this relation to each other: the accumulation of stores of knowledge is the recreation of the mind which is engaged in independent creation, and the practice of arts fills the same office to those whose work is to collect knowledge.
Página 50 - ... the third demonstrates the necessity of the relations in which it stands either with itself or with others. This is the natural order from the standpoint of the developing intelligence : first, the object is presented to the perception ; then combination with other things shows its relations and presents its different phases ; and, finally, the thinking activity circumscribes the restlessly moving reflection by the idea of necessity.
Página 21 - This kind of punishment", he says, "provided always that it is not too often administered, or with undue severity, is the proper way of dealing with willful defiance, with obstinate carelessness, or with a really perverted will, so long or so often as the higher perception is closed against appeal.
Página 17 - But as, according to its content, it may be either proper or improper, advantageous or disadvantageous, good or bad, and according to its form may be the assimilation of the external by the internal, or the impress of the internal upon the external, Education must procure for the pupil the power of being able to free himself from one habit and to adopt another. Through his freedom he must be able not only to renounce any habit formed, but to form a new one ; and he must so govern his system of habits...
Página 21 - The view which sees in the rod the panacea for all the teacher's embarrassments is censurable, but equally undesirable is the false sentimentality which assumes that the dignity of humanity is affected by a blow given to a child...
Página 63 - Schwegler's is the best possible handbook of the history of philosophy, and there could not possibly be a better translator of it than Dr. Stirling."— Westminster Review.
Página 10 - ... Man, therefore, is the only fit subject for education. We often speak, it is true, of the education of plants and animals ; but, even when we do, we apply other expressions, as 'raising,' 'breaking,' 'breeding,' and 'training,' in order to distinguish it from the education of man. ' Training ' consists in producing in an animal, either by pain or pleasure of the senses, an activity of which, it is true, he is capable, but which he never would have developed if left to...