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Baehr, Jason – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2013
After a brief overview of what intellectual virtues are, I offer three arguments for the claim that education should aim at fostering "intellectual character virtues" like curiosity, open-mindedness, intellectual courage, and intellectual honesty. I then go on to discuss several pedagogical and related strategies for achieving this aim. (Contains…
Descriptors: Role of Education, Citizenship Education, Intellectual Development, Educational Philosophy
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Rogers, Vincent – Social Education, 1974
The author agrees with B. Spodek that the Kamii-Piagetian framework for cognitive goals is a useful conception for teachers and curriculum workers, but cautions that Spodek's analytic scheme may encourage teachers and curriculum workers to compartmentalize learning. The overriding importance of the classroom teacher in improving programs is…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education
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Hirsch, Elisabeth S. – Social Education, 1974
The reaction paper discusses two of the goals for social studies posited by B. Spodek: social knowledge and representation. Specific and concrete examples to enable teachers to translate theory into practice are provided. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education, Intellectual Development
Kamii, Constance – 1982
The aim of education should be the development of morally and intellectually autonomous individuals. The opposite of heteronomy, which means being governed by someone else, autonomy means being governed by oneself. Moral autonomy results from the application of "sanctions by reciprocity" in the context of mutual respect between adults…
Descriptors: Children, Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education, Intellectual Development
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Renner, John W. – Journal of Thought, 1971
Primary purpose of schools, according to the author, is fostering intellectual development in all children. (MB)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Objectives, Educational Responsibility
Arizona Univ., Tucson. Arizona Center for Educational Research and Development. – 1976
This document, prepared by the Tucson Early Education Model (TEEM), outlines TEEM's expectations for children's growth in each of four goal areas and describes the corresponding responsibilities of teachers, teaching and program assistants, parents, local education agencies (LEAs) and the Model sponsor. The expectations and responsibilities are…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Intellectual Development
Strasheim, Lorraine A. – 1972
This address examines the personal experiences and attitudes of a language teacher during the 1960's, exploring the then commonly held notions of "creativity" with a view toward stimulating professional reappraisal of the term and its pedagogical implications. The author suggests that the notion of the teacher "guiding creativity" must yield to a…
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Teaching, Creativity, Educational Objectives
Adkins, Dorothy C.; And Others – 1971
The primary purpose of this manual is to present actual games used in programs designed to involve Head Start parents in the intellectual and social-emotional development of their children. A brief history of previous experience in working with parents of preschool children is also given. Four primary areas of concern have emerged as the work of…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Processes, Educational Games, Educational Objectives
Bruening, William H. – 1975
Presenting models based on the philosophies of Carl Rogers, John Dewey, Erich Fromm, and Jean-Paul Sartre, this paper proposes a philosophical approach to education and concludes with pragmatic suggestions concerning teaching based on a fully-functioning-person model. The fully-functioning person is characterized as being open to experience,…
Descriptors: Assignments, Class Activities, Classroom Communication, Classroom Design