Education, Volumen49New England Publishing Company, 1929 |
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Página 13
... human destiny . Huck would acquire another sort of culture too . He would learn to find human companionship with an uncanny skill , seeking out friends not for their usefulness but for their agreeability , not for their money but for ...
... human destiny . Huck would acquire another sort of culture too . He would learn to find human companionship with an uncanny skill , seeking out friends not for their usefulness but for their agreeability , not for their money but for ...
Página 37
... human activity are embraced within the term fine arts , and even to attempt a definition of art . Immediately I get on dangerous ground , for art has been one of the most defined and , I think , most misdefined things in all history . I ...
... human activity are embraced within the term fine arts , and even to attempt a definition of art . Immediately I get on dangerous ground , for art has been one of the most defined and , I think , most misdefined things in all history . I ...
Página 514
... human institu- tions interested in the progressive evolution of society . To a far greater degree than has ever been known before , there is some apparent coöperation evident between scientists and philosophers in general . But in the ...
... human institu- tions interested in the progressive evolution of society . To a far greater degree than has ever been known before , there is some apparent coöperation evident between scientists and philosophers in general . But in the ...
Contenido
Adolescent SocioMoral Life and Behaviour of the Marion Dowd | 25 |
Ambition Edith Elden Robinson 464 | 33 |
Athletics Intramural Aims and Values George M Smith | 60 |
Derechos de autor | |
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ability activities adolescent aims American athletics attitude boys and girls cation cent character Chicago child classroom COLGATE UNIVERSITY Company course curriculum delinquency demonstration teaching Dewey Doctor Johnson educa elementary English experience fact field geography give given grade HARRY EMERSON WILDES Henry David Thoreau human idea ideals individual institutions intelligence intelligence quotient interest junior high school knowledge language Latin learning living means ment mental methods Milton mind modern moral National National Education Association nature Negro Newman normal school offered organization parents person philosophy Philosophy of Education physical practical present principles problems profession psychology public school pupils readers reading rubber social standards taught teachers college teaching tests things thought tion University Vicesimus Knox vocational word writing York York City young youth