No pupil is in the schoolroom more than one-half of each day. The rest of the day is devoted to manual or industrial training, physical drill and outdoor recreation, thus securing healthy change and variety. In deciding upon the school exercises, we bear... Annals of Medical Practice - Page 1981908Full view - About this book
| Paul Radestock - Educational psychology - 1886 - 144 pages
...himself. It gives him that which he might have developed from within himself more quickly and easily." " Education can only develop and form, not create. It...endowments it originally received at the hand of nature." " Education can only develop and unfold ; it cannot create anything new." — K. Rosenkranz. Henry... | |
| 1889 - 1022 pages
...common! schools. There is a regular progression from the lower to the higher grades, and the pupils arc promoted as soon as they are qualified. No pupil is...and form, not create. It cannot undertake to form a. bein^r into anything other than it was destined to be by the endowments it originally received at the... | |
| Massachusetts - Massachusetts - 1897 - 1372 pages
...obtained this year, this class •work will greatly increase the possibilities of our school training. In deciding upon the school exercises, we bear in...of how much development is possible in each case. As a class, the feeble-minded have dull perceptions, feeble power of attention, weak will-power, uncertain... | |
| Massachusetts - Massachusetts - 1897 - 748 pages
...our school training. In deciding upon the school exercises, we bear in mind the natural limitation* of our pupils. Lessing well says : "Education can...of how much development is possible in each case. As a class, the feeble-minded have dull perceptions, feeble power of attention, weak will-power, uncertain... | |
| Massachusetts - 1897 - 1380 pages
...this year, this class work will greatly increase the possibilities of our school training. In decidiug upon the school exercises, we bear in mind the natural...do not expect to be able to entirely overcome the meutal defect of any one of our pupils. It is a question of how much development is possible in each... | |
| Massachusetts. Board of Education - Education - 1903 - 524 pages
...deciding upon the school exercises, we bear in mind the natural limitations of our pupils. Leasing well says : " Education can only develop and form,...able to entirely overcome the mental defect of any of our pupils. It is a question of how much development is possible in each case. As a class, the feeble-minded... | |
| Henry Sabin - Teaching - 1903 - 354 pages
...persons. Education makes the difference between the feeble infant and the strong man. —Joseph Baldwin. Education can only develop and form, not create. It...other than it was destined to be by the endowments originally received at the hands of nature. Education can only develop and unfold; it cannot create... | |
| Massachusetts - 1905 - 1090 pages
...deciding upon the school exercises, we bear in mind the natural limitations of our pupils. Leasing well says: "Education can only develop and form, not...of how much development is possible in each case. As a class, the feeble-minded have dull perceptions, feeble power of attention, weak will-power, uncertain... | |
| Stephen Melvil Barrett - Teaching - 1908 - 152 pages
...impels the teacher to feel that he is responsible in part for the progress or the failure of his pupils. "Education can only develop and form, not create....other than it was destined to be by the endowments originally received at the hands of nature. Education can only develop and unfold; it cannot create... | |
| Massachusetts - 1909 - 1044 pages
...and is able to retain the attention of the whole class. Our school children are separated into eleven well-defined grades, classified much as are the children...of how much development is possible in each case. As a class, the feeble-minded have dull perceptions, feeble power of attention, weak will-power, uncertain... | |
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