Having reached the end of such a line of thought, the pupil looks about himself bewildered. He cannot survey the road that he has just gone over. He does not comprehend what has happened to him. He stands at the goal, but does not see the relation in... The Method of the Recitation - Página 270por Charles Alexander McMurry, Frank Morton McMurry - 1903 - 339 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Charles Alexander McMurry - 1892 - 212 páginas
...about himself bewildered. He cannot survey the road that he has just gone over. He does not comprehend what has happened to him. He stands at the goal, but does not see the relation in which the result stands to the labor performed. He does not rise to that satisfactory mental activity... | |
| Charles Alexander McMurry - 1890 - 154 páginas
...about himself bewildered. He cannot survey the road that he has just gone over. He does not comprehend what has happened to him. He stands at the goal, but does not see the relation in which the result stands to the labor performed. He does not rise to that satisfactory mental activity... | |
| Charles De Garmo - 1895 - 298 páginas
...looks about bewildered. He cannot survey the road that he has just gone over. He does not comprehend what has happened to him. He stands at the goal, but does not see the relation in which the result stands to the labor performed. He does not rise to that satisfactory mental activity... | |
| Charles De Garmo - 1895 - 294 páginas
...looks about bewildered. He cannot survey the road that he has just gone over. He does not comprehend what has happened to him. He stands at the goal, but does not see the relation in which the result stands to the labor performed. He does not rise to that satisfactory mental activity... | |
| Thomas Jefferson McEvoy - 1908 - 472 páginas
...subject. Having reached the end of such a line of thought the pupil looks about himself bewildered. He stands at the goal but does not see the relation...which are stimulated by the pursuit of a clearly set purpose."—From Rein, University of Jena. knowledge as an apperceiving group by which the new knowledge... | |
| Thomas Jefferson McEvoy - 1911 - 488 páginas
...subject. Having reached the end of such a line of thought the pupil looks about himself bewildered. He stands at the goal, but does not see the relation...stimulated by the pursuit of a clearly set purpose." 230. Dr. Hervey on formal steps of instruction. — Dr. WL Hervey, a member of the New York City Board... | |
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