Preschool Education: A Historical and Critical StudyMacmillan, 1927 - 413 pagina's |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
activities American nursery school cation chapter character chil childhood Children's Bureau Publication Christian City Cochin Comenius concerning considered coöperative nursery school crèche day nursery desirable discussion dren early education educa education of young efforts England English nursery school environment experience father Froebel Gesell growth guidance habits human Ibid idea individual infant schools influence institution interest Iowa City Italics supplied little children London ment Merrill-Palmer School methods Miss McMillan Miss Owen modern Montessori moral mothers National nature needs number of children Nursery School Education objects Owen's parents Pestalozzi Philip Schaff physical play practice Preschool Child preschool children preschool education progressive kindergarten psychoanalytic psychology Report result Robert Owen Rousseau salles d'asile Samuel Wilderspin social society standards Susan Blow Teachers College teaching theory tion Walden School Wilderspin women Woolley writes York York City young children
Populaire passages
Pagina 21 - Every sin, both original and actual, being a transgression of the righteous law of God, and contrary thereunto, doth in its own nature, bring guilt upon the sinner ; whereby he is bound over to the wrath of God...
Pagina 21 - This their sin God was pleased, according to his wise and holy counsel, to permit, having purposed to order it to his own glory. II. By this sin they fell from their original righteousness and communion with God, and so became dead in sin, and wholly defiled in all the faculties and parts of soul and body.
Pagina 116 - Would you have your son obedient to you when past a child? Be sure then to establish the authority of a father as soon as he is capable of submission and can understand in whose power he is. If you would have him stand in awe of you, imprint it in his infancy, and as he approaches more to a man admit him nearer to your familiarity; so shall you have him your obedient subject (as is fit) whilst he is a child, and your affectionate friend when he is a man.
Pagina 26 - Our father, he burst out into a bitter Cry, and when I askt what was the matter and he could speak, he burst out into a bitter Cry and said he was afraid he should die.
Pagina 22 - In order to form the minds of children, the first thing to be done is to conquer their will and bring them to an obedient temper. To inform the understanding is a work of time, and must with children proceed by slow degrees, as they are able to bear it ; but the subjecting the will is a thing that must be done at once, and the sooner the better...
Pagina 53 - From the earliest ages it has been the practice of the world to act on the supposition that each individual man forms his own character, and that therefore he is accountable for all his sentiments and habits, and consequently merits reward for some and punishment for others.
Pagina 11 - The proper officers will take the offspring of the good parents to the pen or fold, and there they will deposit them with certain nurses who dwell in a separate quarter; but the offspring of the inferior, or of the better when they chance to be deformed, will be put away in some mysterious, unknown place, as they should be.
Pagina 290 - ... for children over two and under five years of age, or such later age as may be approved by the Board of Education, whose attendance at such a school is necessary' or desirable for their healthy physical and mental development ; and (b) attending to the health, nourishment, and physical % welfare of children attending nursery schools.
Pagina 13 - ... this is holy, that is unholy; do this and abstain from that. And if he obeys, well and good; if not, he is straightened by threats and blows, like a piece of bent or warped wood.
Pagina 198 - It is not true that what an organism shall become is determined, foreordained, when he gets his supply of chemicals or genes in the germ cells, as the popular writers on eugenics would have us believe. The same set of genes may produce many different results, depending on the conditions under which it operates. True it is that there are limits to this; that from one set of genes under a given environment may come a result that no environment can produce from another set. But this is a matter of limitation,...