Chapter 6 Philosophy and Aims of Education Presented by the NRVers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classroom Learning Theories and Management
Advertisements

A Personal Teaching Philosophy. A statement of beliefs and attitudes relative to: purpose of education & role of teacher definition of teaching nature.
Proud To Be An American Essential Question: How do people identify themselves as Americans?
Two Large Schools of Thought Traditionalism Looking to the past for content and for guidance Can be intellectual (see Hutchins, Maritain, McCambridge):
ES2307: Progressive Education Week 3 Child-centred education: Steiner and Montessori Tutor: Joan Walton.
"The unexamined life is not worth living." -Socrates.
Educational Theory in American Schools: Philosophy in Action Chapter 10.
Those Who Can, Teach 10th Edition Kevin Ryan and James M. Cooper
Major philosophies of Education Philosophies PerennialismProgressivism EssentialismExistentialism SocialReconstructionism Fishbone organizer.
What is Philosophy? The investigation of causes and laws underlying reality Inquiry into the nature of things based on logical reasoning rather than empirical.
Pragmatism in Education
DEVELOPMENT OF THINKING SKILLS AND ITS FUTURE BENEFITS MS SADAF KASHIF THE CITY SCHOOL GULSHAN JUNIOR F.
ESSENTIALISM Sarah Hawkes & Ryan Heasley. What is Essentialism?  An educational theory that believes that the purpose of schooling is to impart necessary.
Think about……….. How do you plan to teach when you have your first classroom? What content will you focus on? What teaching strategies will you incorporate?
The Idea of a Christian College Arthur Holmes
Philosophy of Education Rebekah Haithcock SLIS OL1 Assignment 5- Dr. Cogdell.
Idealism Theory By: Jennifer M. May. Quote About Idealism “Idealism owes much to the suns of other philosophers but believes it has some ultimately fundamental.
Essentialism.
Dr. Jerry P. Galloway CURRICULUM Philosophy CURRICULUM: Philosophy.
CHAPTER 9 Collin College EDUC 1301 What Are the Philosophical Foundations of American Education?
Philosophical Roots of Education
Curriculum: Foundations, Principles and Issues
E SSENTIALISM By: Rachel Wagner. W HAT IS E SSENTIALISM ? A conservative philosophy of education. Originally formulated as a criticism of progressive.
What is your Philosophy?. Why is Philosophy Important How we deliver curriculum is developed around our prevailing thoughts and beliefs Important to recognize.
What is Philosophy? The study of theories of knowledge, truth, existence, and morality Theory: a set of related principles based on observation and used.
Philosophy of Education
What is Philosophy? The study of theories of knowledge, truth, existence, and morality.
Essentialism William Bagley.
ESSENTIALISM Sarah Hawkes & Ryan Heasley. What is Essentialism?  An educational theory that believes that the purpose of schooling is to impart necessary.
The Paideia Seminar. What is a Paideia Seminar? Paideia Seminar is a collaborative, intellectual dialogue facilitated by open- ended questions about a.
Session One Introduction. Website List Syllabus Assign Topics.
Chapter 6 Philosophy and Aims of Education. Four Philosophies Reconstructionism Progressivism Essentialism Perennialism.
Philosophical Foundations
Philosophy: Love of Wisdom
Moral Education. My Background Questions for Educators  To what part of man does public education owe its first obligation?  Is it to his intellectual-academic.
Educational philosophy What is education? Why do you want to teach? Neil Denby.
Philosophy of Education
Plato’s Allegory of the Cave Philosophy Philos – love, like, seeking Sophia - wisdom, knowledge, truth.
 concept of universal education; the belief that there is essential knowledge that everyone in a given culture must have in order to be a knowledgeable.
By: Muna Nehme & Enrique Buck
Developing the Curriculum Peter F. Oliva
Development of Western Philosophy of Education Your topic today is… 1.
 Show a presentation explaining the events in The Crusades  Role of Teacher – demonstrate the presentation and read the information it provides  And.
Teaching Today: An Introduction to Education 7 th edition Part 4: Shapers of Today’s Educational World Chapter 11: Social and Philosophical Perspectives.
Socratic Seminar “There is only one good, knowledge, and one evil, ignorance.” Socrates.
1 Educational Philosophy: The Intellectual Foundations of American Education.
Effective Oral Presentations Think & Write...  List at least 3 things each that a speaker should keep in mind...  while preparing an oral presentation.
We do not learn from experience… we learn from reflecting on experience. JOHN DEWEY.
EDTHP /30/02 Today we’ll discuss: Educational Philosophies and Pioneers Schooling After the Common School Era, 1860s-1890s Education During the Progressive.
Danielle Jones Ashley Johnson.  Essentialism  Perennialism  Progressivism  Existentialism  Social Reconstruction.
9 | 1 © Wadsworth, Cengage Learning What Are the Philosophical Foundations of American Education? Chapter Nine.
Philosophical Foundations
1 IT/Cybersecurity - ICRDCE Conference Day Using Blooms to Write Student Learning Outcomes (SLO’s)
Chapter 6 PUTTING PHILOSPHY TO WORK IN CULTURALLY DIVERSE CLASSROOMS.
History and Philosophy of Education Philosophical Foundations Historical Foundations Social Foundations.
Sarah Hawkes & Ryan Heasley
IDEALISM Idealism is a philosophical belief claiming that material things are IMAGINARY, that material things do not exist independently but only as constructions.
EDUCATIONAL & CURRICULUM Philosophy
Contemporary Issues in Curriculum: Chapters 1-5
Philosophy of Education
PRAGMATISM Pragmatism is the practical approach to problems.
CHAPTER 3: PHILOSOPHY AND AIMS OF EDUCATION
Kristine J. Rosario Maybellene P. Arandia
Philosophy of Education
Senior Elective (Education) 2 nd Year Post RN BscN Younas Bhatti Instructor Bahawalpur College of Nursing, Bahawalur.
Educational Philosophy: The Intellectual Foundations of American Education EDUC Chapter 7.
Building an Educational Philosophy in a Changing World
What is Rhetoric? Lesson 1.
Curriculum and Philosophy
Essentialism Lindsay Lane.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6 Philosophy and Aims of Education Presented by the NRVers

What is your Philosophy of Education?  Using the index card given, write down your personal philosophy of education

Getting to the Bull’s Eye: AIM ENDS PURPOSES FUNCTIONS UNIVERSAL GOALS

Let’s think about it…  What are the “aims” of education in the U.S. today?  How were these “aims” derived?  “Salad Bowl” vs. “Melting Pot” controversy

Bull’s Eye:  The aims of education are very broad, statements of the purposes of education. Aims are meant to give general direction to education throughout the country. Local State Federal

Truth? Declaration? or Implied Aim? Education is life, not preparation for life. If you think education is expensive, try ignorance. Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day: teach a man to fish and he will sit in a boat and drink beer all day.

Philosophies of Education “ Statements of aims of education are positions taken that are based on a set of beliefs-a philosophy of education.” “Philosophies of education stem from philosophies of life.” Our text examines four philosophies of education:

Reconstructionism  John Dewey  Heavy emphasis on controversial social issues  Huge desire to make the school a primary agency for social change

Perennialism  Plato and Aristotle  Education is disciplining of the mind, development of the ability to reason, and the pursuit of truth.  Education is preparation for life, but education is not life.  Looks backward for the answers to social problems.

Essentialism  William C. Bagley  Seek to preserve the society.  Goals are primarily cognitive and intellectual: the three R’s and the “hard” subjects form the core of the curriculum.  Tailors the child to the curriculum.  Perceives education as preparation for some future purpose.

Progressivism  John Dewey  Education is not a product to be learned, but a process that continues as long as one lives.  Child learns best by being an active participant in learning, “learning by doing” and “hands on.”

Can you guess?  Only two of these philosophies appear to have large followings in schools today.  Turn to your neighbor  Progressivism and Essentialism  Why do you think this is happening?

Summary:  Looking at your original thoughts on philosophy of education, which philosophy or philosophies do you tend to follow?  Keep in mind the development of aims of education and a school philosophy is seen as the first phase of a comprehensive model for curriculum development