Education, Volumen49New England Publishing Company, 1929 |
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Página 132
... moral sense of right and wrong . For where Newman thinks that a phi- losopher's a gentleman's religion , is of a liberal and gener- ous character , based upon honour , and that vice is evil , be- cause it is unworthy , despicable , and ...
... moral sense of right and wrong . For where Newman thinks that a phi- losopher's a gentleman's religion , is of a liberal and gener- ous character , based upon honour , and that vice is evil , be- cause it is unworthy , despicable , and ...
Página 414
... moral character are obtained by giving the adolescent boy a hero to emulate who is morally clean . He is at the age of hero worship . Usually his ideal is an athlete . The intramural director has the oppor- tunity of qualifying as the ...
... moral character are obtained by giving the adolescent boy a hero to emulate who is morally clean . He is at the age of hero worship . Usually his ideal is an athlete . The intramural director has the oppor- tunity of qualifying as the ...
Página 540
... moral significance ; choices must be made in wider areas and in great numbers . Thus moral growth is accelerated by the awakening of imagination . In a subtle and seldom - emphasized way imagination serves most significantly in the ...
... moral significance ; choices must be made in wider areas and in great numbers . Thus moral growth is accelerated by the awakening of imagination . In a subtle and seldom - emphasized way imagination serves most significantly 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