 | 1880 - 388 páginas
...carried further. The organization is perfect. The machine works almost with the precision of clock-work. It is, however, company front all the time. From one...bags; from a third, as so much raw material. They must receive the same mental nutriment in equal quantities and at fixed times. Its assimilation is wholly... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1880 - 390 páginas
...ti.ne. From one point of view children are regarded as automatons; — tVom another as India-rubber bags; — from a third as so much raw material. They...must move in step and exactly alike; — they must receiv tin; same mental nutriment in equal quantities and at fixt times. Its assimilation is wholly... | |
 | National Educational Association (U.S.) - 1880 - 392 páginas
...machine works almost with the precision of clock-work. It is, however, company front all the li:ne. From one point of view children are regarded as automatons; — from another as India-rubber bags; — from a third as so much raw material. They must move in step and exactly alike;... | |
 | Charles Francis Adams - 1881 - 90 páginas
...the time. From one point of view children arc regarded as automatons ; from another, as india-rubber bags ; from a third, as so much raw material. They...mental nutriment in equal quantities and at fixed times : — assimilation is wholly immaterial, but the motions must be gone through with. Finally, as raw... | |
 | Charles Henry Ham - 1886 - 442 páginas
...Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in his magazine article of 1880, in the course of which he says, " From one point of view children are regarded as automatons ; from another, as india-rubber bags ; from a third, as so much raw material. They must move in step and exactly alike.... | |
 | 1888 - 1078 páginas
..."From one point of riew children are regarded as automatons ; from another, as India- rub-' berbags; from a third, as so much raw material. They must move in step exactly alike. They must receive the same mental nutriment in equal quantities, and at fixed times.... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education, United States. Office of Education - 1888 - 556 páginas
...Charles Francis Adams (Manual Training, etc. By Charles M. Ham. New York: Harper & Brothers. 1886): "From one point of view children are regarded as automatons ; from another, as india-rubber bags ; from a third, as so much raw material. They must move in step exactly alike. They... | |
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India rubber bags; from a third, as so much raw material. They must receive the same mental nutriment in equal quantities and at fixed times. Its assimilation is wholly immaterial, but the motions must be gone through with. Finally, as raw material, they... 