PART I. PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION CHAPTER I NATURE AND PURPOSE OF EDUCATION CHAPTER II FORMS OF REACTION INSTINCTIVE REACTION CHAPTER III THE PROCESS OF EDUCATION CONSCIOUS ADJUSTMENT CHAPTER IV THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM CHAPTER V EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS THE SCHOOL CHAPTER VI THE PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL CIVIC VIEWS CHAPTER VII DIVISIONS OF EDUCATIONAL STUDY CONTROL OF EXPERIENCE CHAPTER X LEARNING AS A SELECTING ACTIVITY OR CHAPTER XI LEARNING AS A RELATING ACTIVITY OR CHAPTER XII APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE OR CHAPTER XIII FORMS OF LESSON PRESENTATION CHAPTER XIV CLASSIFICATION OF KNOWLEDGE CHAPTER XV MODES OF LEARNING DEVELOPMENT OF PARTICULAR KNOWLEDGE A. LEARNING THROUGH THE SENSES PART III. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY CHAPTER XXIV THE FEELING OF INTEREST CHAPTER XXVI MEMORY AND APPERCEPTION CHAPTER XXX THE WILL VOLUNTARY CONTROL OF ACTION emblem AUTHORIZED BY THE MINISTER OF EDUCATIONTORONTO |
PART I | |
THE PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION | |
Chapter I | page |
Nature and Purpose of Education | 1 |
Conditions of Growth and Development | 2 |
Worth in Human Life | 4 |
Factors in Social Efficiency | 6 |
Chapter II | |
Forms of Reaction | 9 |
Instinctive Reaction | 9 |
Habitual Reaction | 10 |
Conscious Reaction | 11 |
Factors in process | 12 |
Experience | 13 |
Relative value of experiences | 15 |
Influence of Conscious Reaction | 17 |
Chapter III | |
Process of Education | 19 |
Conscious Adjustment | 19 |
Education as Adjustment | 19 |
Education as Control of Adjustment | 22 |
Requirements of the Instructor | 24 |
Chapter IV | |
The School Curriculum | 25 |
Purposes of Curriculum | 25 |
Dangers in Use of Curriculum | 28 |
Chapter V | |
Educational Institutions | 34 |
The School | 34 |
Other Educative Agents | 35 |
The church | 35 |
The home | 36 |
The vocation | 36 |
Other institutions | 36 |
Chapter VI | |
The Purpose of the School | 38 |
Civic Views | 38 |
Individualistic Views | 40 |
The Eclectic View | 43 |
Chapter VII | |
Divisions of Educational Study | 46 |
Control of Experience | 46 |
The Instructor's Problems | 48 |
General method | 49 |
Special methods | 49 |
School management | 50 |
History of education | 50 |
PART II | |
METHODOLOGY | |
Chapter VIII | |
General Method | 52 |
Subdivisions of Method | 52 |
Method and Mind | 53 |
Chapter IX | |
The Lesson Problem | 55 |
Nature of Problem | 55 |
Need of Problem | 57 |
Pupil's Motive | 59 |
Awakening Interest | 61 |
Knowledge of Problem | 67 |
How to Set Problem | 69 |
Examples of Motivation | 71 |
Chapter X | |
Learning as a Selecting Activity | 75 |
The Selecting Process | 77 |
Law of Preparation | 82 |
Value of preparation | 83 |
Precautions | 84 |
Necessity of preparation | 85 |
Examples of preparation | 86 |
Chapter XI | |
Learning as a Relating Activity | 89 |
Nature of Synthesis | 90 |
Interaction of Processes | 91 |
Knowledge unified | 94 |
Chapter XII | |
Application of Knowledge | 95 |
Types of Action | 96 |
Nature of Expression | 97 |
Types of Expression | 99 |
Value of Expression | 100 |
Dangers of Omitting | 102 |
Expression and Impression | 103 |
Chapter XIII | |
Forms of Lesson Presentation | 106 |
The Lecture Method | 106 |
The Text-book Method | 109 |
Uses of text-book | 111 |
Abuse of text-book | 113 |
The Developing Method | 113 |
The Objective Method | 116 |
The Illustrative Method | 118 |
Precautions | 119 |
Modes of Presentation Compared | 121 |
Chapter XIV | |
Classification of Knowledge | 122 |
Acquisition of Particular Knowledge | 122 |
Through senses | 122 |
Through imagination | 122 |
By deduction | 123 |
Acquisition of General Knowledge | 124 |
By conception | 124 |
By induction | 125 |
Applied knowledge general | 126 |
Processes of Acquiring Knowledge Similar | 127 |
Chapter XV | |
Modes of Learning | 129 |
Development of Particular Knowledge | 129 |
Learning through senses | 129 |
Learning through imagination | 131 |
Learning by deduction | 133 |
Examples for study | 137 |
Development of General Knowledge | 139 |
The conceptual lesson | 139 |
The inductive lesson | 140 |
The formal steps | 141 |
Conception as learning process | 143 |
Induction as learning process | 144 |
Further examples | 145 |
The inductive-deductive lesson | 148 |
Chapter XVI | |
The Lesson Unit | 150 |
Whole to Parts | 151 |
Parts to Whole | 154 |
Precautions | 155 |
Chapter XVII | |
Lesson Types | 156 |
The Study Lesson | 157 |
The Recitation Lesson | 160 |
Conducting recitation lesson | 161 |
The Drill Lesson | 162 |
The Review Lesson | 165 |
The topical review | 166 |
The comparative review | 169 |
Chapter XVIII | |
Questioning | 171 |
Qualifications of Good Questioner | 171 |
Purposes of Questioning | 173 |
Socratic Questioning | 174 |
The Question | 177 |
The Answer | 179 |
Limitations | 181 |
PART III | |
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY | |
Chapter XIX | |
Consciousness | 183 |
Value of Educational Psychology | 186 |
Limitations | 186 |
Methods of Psychology | 187 |
Phases of Consciousness | 189 |
Chapter XX | |
Mind and Body | 192 |
The Nervous System | 192 |
The Cortex | 198 |
Reflex Acts | 199 |
Characteristics of Nervous Matter | 202 |
Chapter XXI | |
Instinct | 207 |
Human Instincts | 209 |
Curiosity | 214 |
Imitation | 217 |
Play | 221 |
Play in education | 223 |
Chapter XXII | |
Habit | 226 |
Formation of Habits | 230 |
Value of Habits | 231 |
Improvement of Habits | 234 |
Chapter XXIII | |
Attention | 237 |
Attention Selective | 240 |
Involuntary Attention | 243 |
Non-voluntary Attention | 245 |
Voluntary Attention | 246 |
Attention in Education | 251 |
Chapter XXIV | |
The Feeling of Interest | 257 |
Classes of Feelings |