A History of Education: Thought and Practice |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 35.
Strana 21
The architect of the new State was Lycurgus who " bred up his citizens in such a
way that they neither could nor would live by themselves ; they were to make
themselves one with the public good and , clustering like bees around their
leader ...
The architect of the new State was Lycurgus who " bred up his citizens in such a
way that they neither could nor would live by themselves ; they were to make
themselves one with the public good and , clustering like bees around their
leader ...
Strana 23
The architect of the new State was Lycurgus who " bred up his citizens in such a
way that they neither could nor would live by themselves ; they were to make
themselves one with the public good and , clustering like bees around their
leader ...
The architect of the new State was Lycurgus who " bred up his citizens in such a
way that they neither could nor would live by themselves ; they were to make
themselves one with the public good and , clustering like bees around their
leader ...
Strana 277
Canada ' s native people , the Eskimos and Indians , now form less than one and
a half per cent of the total population . About three - quarters of the 136 , 000
Indians live on or have access to the 2 , 241 reserves scattered across Canada ;
the ...
Canada ' s native people , the Eskimos and Indians , now form less than one and
a half per cent of the total population . About three - quarters of the 136 , 000
Indians live on or have access to the 2 , 241 reserves scattered across Canada ;
the ...
Čo hovoria ostatní - Napísať recenziu
Na obvyklých miestach sme nenašli žiadne recenzie.
Obsah
Education and Civilization | 10 |
Greek Education and the First Great Theorists | 21 |
Roman Extensions of Greek Ideas | 41 |
Autorské práva | |
20 zvyšných častí nezobrazených
Časté výrazy a frázy
achieved activities American appeared arts attempt attendance authority became become began boys Canada Canadian Catholic century child Christian Church civilization classes classics College concerned considered continued countries courses culture curriculum early effect efforts elementary England English established Europe example existing experience followed foreign formal France French given grammar Greek groups higher human ideas important increasing individual influence institutions instruction intellectual interest Italy knowledge language later Latin learning living methods nature organization period philosophy political practical problems programmes Protestant provinces reading recommended reform religion religious responsibility result Roman schools secondary social society subjects taught teachers teaching technical thought throughout tion traditional twentieth United University writing young