The Method of the RecitationMacmillan, 1903 - 339 páginas |
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Página 8
... learning , helps point the way to a more general truth . History , therefore , has a large number of general truths in store , and it is the deeper , broader meaning of these general ideas which we seek , through particular events , to ...
... learning , helps point the way to a more general truth . History , therefore , has a large number of general truths in store , and it is the deeper , broader meaning of these general ideas which we seek , through particular events , to ...
Página 14
... learning to add fractions , one method of the arithmetics is fairly illustrated by the following : What is the sum of , 18 , and 1 ? 16 16 23 Process : + 1 + 18 = 2 + 18 + 10 = } } = 113 . 35 What is the sum of 11 , 13 , 13 , and ? What ...
... learning to add fractions , one method of the arithmetics is fairly illustrated by the following : What is the sum of , 18 , and 1 ? 16 16 23 Process : + 1 + 18 = 2 + 18 + 10 = } } = 113 . 35 What is the sum of 11 , 13 , 13 , and ? What ...
Página 52
... learners might , through them , secure vivid concrete notions . Much of the recent reform in education has been along this line . Nevertheless the percepts thus obtained do not constitute the whole of knowledge ; they are only its ...
... learners might , through them , secure vivid concrete notions . Much of the recent reform in education has been along this line . Nevertheless the percepts thus obtained do not constitute the whole of knowledge ; they are only its ...
Página 55
... learning of names of capes in geography , of margins of leaves , of dates , is likely to prove valueless , because such facts usually hint at nothing beyond , suggest no general truth or law . If this standard for the worth of details ...
... learning of names of capes in geography , of margins of leaves , of dates , is likely to prove valueless , because such facts usually hint at nothing beyond , suggest no general truth or law . If this standard for the worth of details ...
Página 68
... learning to offer rules outright and have them committed to memory with a few illustrations . However , this inverted order means a loss rather time are lost , than a saving of time and labor . For instance , when children begin mode in ...
... learning to offer rules outright and have them committed to memory with a few illustrations . However , this inverted order means a loss rather time are lost , than a saving of time and labor . For instance , when children begin mode in ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquired answers apperception apply arithmetic battle battle of Bennington battle of Camden Baucis and Philemon butterfly Cañon City caterpillars chapter chil child cities clearly close common comparison comprehended concrete Cornwallis crete definite developing difficulty discussion ditch dren effort eral essential example experiences facts feel follow formal steps fractions geography Golden Touch grammar hence ideas illustrated important individual notions inductive instruction irrigation kind knowl knowledge learning lesson unity material matter means mental method metic milkweed butterfly mind Minneapolis natural neapolis necessary objects Platte Platte River practice present principles problems pupils questions reached reading recall recitation period river rule second step statement story subject-matter tares taught teacher teaching text-books things thinking thought thought movement tion topics trade centre treatment truths valley wheat whole words
Pasajes populares
Página 86 - the world to darkness and to me. " Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where the beetle wheels his droning flight, And drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds; " Save that from yonder ivy-mantled tower The moping owl does to the moon complain Of such as, wandering near her secret bower, Molest her ancient, solitary reign.
Página 287 - under this head that artificial observation which is called experiment. " 2. That process of tying up similar facts into bundles ticketed and ready for use, which is called comparison and classification, the results of the process, the ticketed bundles, being named general propositions. " 3. Deduction, which takes us from the general proposition to facts gained — teaches us, if I may
Página 275 - This closed the bloody fight; Ferguson's second in command, seeing all further resistance hopeless, hoisted a white flag, beat a parley, and surrendered at discretion. One hundred and fifty of the enemy had fallen, and as many been wounded; while of the Americans, but twenty were killed, though a considerable number were wounded.
Página 287 - teaches us, if I may so say, to anticipate from the ticket what is inside the bundle. And finally, — " 4. Verification, which is the process of ascertaining whether in point of fact our anticipation is a correct
Página 271 - occasionally decorated with colored fringe and tassels. Each man had his long rifle and hunting-knife, his wallet, or knapsack, and blanket, and either a buck's tail or sprig of evergreen in his hat. Here and there an officer appeared in the continental uniform of blue and buff, but most preferred the half-Indian
Página 271 - Williams, Cleveland, McDowell, and Sevier. "Threatened by a force so superior in numbers and fierce in hostility, Ferguson remembered the instructions of Cornwallis, and breaking up his quarters he pushed for the British army, sending messengers ahead to apprise his lordship of
Página 271 - There was neither tent nor equipage, neither baggage nor wagon, to encumber the movements of that extemporaneous host. Prompt warriors of the wilderness, with them it was 'Seize the weapon — spring into the saddle — and away!' In going into action, it was their practice to dismount and tie their horses, so as to have them at hand for use after
Página 270 - He was encouraged to this step by the persuasion that there was no force in that part of the country able to look him in the face. He had no idea that the behavior of his followers had arrayed the very wilderness against him.
Página 66 - the mind of humanity, placed in the midst of phenomena and striving to comprehend them, has, after endless comparisons, speculations, experiments, and theories, reached its present knowledge of each subject by a specific route;