| James Alexander McLellan, John Dewey - 1895 - 336 páginas
...There can not be observation in the best sense of the word without reflection, nor can reflection fail to be an effective preparation for observation. It...is to be a true psychologist and a true moralist, and to have the essential qualifications of the true eduv cationist. Briefly, only psychology and ethics... | |
| James Alexander McLellan, John Dewey - 1895 - 356 páginas
...complex subject into its component parts, seizing upon the most important and holding them clearly denned and related in consciousness ; to take, in a word,...is to be a true psychologist and a true moralist, and to have the essential qualifications of the true educationist. Briefly, only psychology and ethics... | |
| James Alexander McLellan, John Dewey - 1895 - 348 páginas
...quality of character. To say that the purpose of education is "an increase of the powers of the rnind rather than an enlargement of its possessions " ;...is to be a true psychologist and a true moralist, and to have the essential qualifications of the true educationist. Briefly, only psychology and ethics... | |
| Douglas J. Simpson, Michael John Brierley Jackson - 1997 - 396 páginas
...First, regarding the positive test for developing the fullest potential of the student he observed: To the educator, therefore, the only solid ground of assurance that he is not setting up artificial or impossible aims, that he is not using ineffective and perverting methods, is a clear... | |
| 1902 - 738 páginas
...impifsible or artificial niais, that he is not using ineffective and preverdng methods. i-> a cl^ar and definite knowledge of the normal end and the normal forms of mental action. To know the-e thing« is to be a trne pyschologiat and a true morthst, and to h-ive the . ЯРИ Ul qualifications... | |
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