A History of Education: Thought and Practice |
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Strana 73
Anselm was a Realist , basing his beliefs on the Platonic ideas that the most
universal or general class of things is the most real , therefore , the most
important . Further , universal ideas exist independently of things and are eternal
and ...
Anselm was a Realist , basing his beliefs on the Platonic ideas that the most
universal or general class of things is the most real , therefore , the most
important . Further , universal ideas exist independently of things and are eternal
and ...
Strana 74
view the most real things are individual objects ; universals are merely names for
universals exist eternally and independently of things . On the contrary , they
come into being only after things are examined and categorized , and they have
no ...
view the most real things are individual objects ; universals are merely names for
universals exist eternally and independently of things . On the contrary , they
come into being only after things are examined and categorized , and they have
no ...
Strana 222
Basic to Froebel ' s thought is the idea that all things live and have their being in
and through God , the divine unity . Thus , the task of the school is to make the
child aware of this ever - living unity , this divine effluence , which is in all things .
Basic to Froebel ' s thought is the idea that all things live and have their being in
and through God , the divine unity . Thus , the task of the school is to make the
child aware of this ever - living unity , this divine effluence , which is in all things .
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Obsah
Education and Civilization | 10 |
Greek Education and the First Great Theorists | 21 |
Roman Extensions of Greek Ideas | 41 |
Autorské práva | |
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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