A Student's History of EducationMacmillan, 1925 - 453 sider |
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Side 16
... course , in contrast to Greek education in the ' new ' period , which is repre- sented by Athens alone . This later type of education was probably somewhat the result of the gradual rise of democratic ideals in Athens , but a more ...
... course , in contrast to Greek education in the ' new ' period , which is repre- sented by Athens alone . This later type of education was probably somewhat the result of the gradual rise of democratic ideals in Athens , but a more ...
Side 21
... course of study that will enable the future philosophers to acquire the habit of speculation . This additional Higher educa tion for philos- course , he declares , should also be graded , in order that ophers : a further test of ...
... course of study that will enable the future philosophers to acquire the habit of speculation . This additional Higher educa tion for philos- course , he declares , should also be graded , in order that ophers : a further test of ...
Side 23
... course of study reached its height with the subject of mathematics , while dialectic was not men- tioned . --- education . His Influence upon Educational Theory and Prac- tice . Thus the efforts of Socrates , as continued by Plato , to ...
... course of study reached its height with the subject of mathematics , while dialectic was not men- tioned . --- education . His Influence upon Educational Theory and Prac- tice . Thus the efforts of Socrates , as continued by Plato , to ...
Side 25
... course of study for the irrational period is largely the same as that in use at Athens , -gymnastics , music , and literary subjects , although he recommends gymnastics , music , and some reforms . Gymnastics is intended for self ...
... course of study for the irrational period is largely the same as that in use at Athens , -gymnastics , music , and literary subjects , although he recommends gymnastics , music , and some reforms . Gymnastics is intended for self ...
Side 37
... course , it would seem to belong in part at least to the elementary stage of education , especially as its work was never sharply divided from that of the ludus . The young Roman might attend both a Greek and a Latin grammar school ...
... course , it would seem to belong in part at least to the elementary stage of education , especially as its work was never sharply divided from that of the ludus . The young Roman might attend both a Greek and a Latin grammar school ...
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