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Pioneers in
Educational Theory
Learning objectives
At the end of the session, learners should be able:
To know who were the
pioneers in
EDUCATIONAL THEORY
through classroom
discussion.
To appreciate the
contributions of these
prominent people in the
field of education.
By: JESSA BERCIDE BARA
DEWEY: learning through experience
John Dewey (1859- 1952)
✘ Viewed education as a process
through which young people are
brought to fully participate in
society.
✘ He believed that book learning
was not substitute for actually
doing things.
John dewey
✘ Learners must master the scientific problem solving
method.
1. Identifying a problem
2. Gathering information relevant to its solution
3. Developing a tentative solution
4. Testing the solution in light of additional evidence.
John dewey
✘ Three levels of activity in Curriculum
FIRST LEVEL - Preschool Children : Involved activities to
develop sensory abilities and physical coordination.
SECOND LEVEL : involved using materials and instruments
in the environment. School were to be well stocked with
materials that stimulate children’s creative and
constructive interest.
THIRD LEVEL : Children discovered, examined and used new
ideas.
John dewey
✘ He wanted an environment where student were free
to test all ideas, beliefs and values which are all
open to critical inquiry, investigation and
reconstruction.
✘ He opposed traditions that separate people from
each other because of ethnic origin, race or
economic class and believed that communities
were enriched when people shared their experience
to solve their problems.
Conclusion
✘ His ideal school was a place where
administrators, teachers and students planned
the curriculum together as a sharing
educational community.
“
Education is not
preparation for life;
Education is life itself
-John dewey
FRIEDRICH FROEBEL
Famous German Educationalist
 Created the concept of
kindergarten.
 During his teens, he experienced an
unhappy childhood with severe
stepmother.
FRIEDRICH FROEBEL
✘ He believed that every Child possessed, at birth, full educational
potential, and that an appropriate educational environment was
necessary to encourage the child to grow and develop in an optimal
manner.
✘ Vision was to stimulate an APPRECIATION and LOVE for children and
to provide a small new world – KINDERGARTEN
✘ Where children could play with others from their own age group and
experience their first gentle taste of independence.
framework of FROEBEL philosophy of education
Four Basic Components:
1. Self- Activity
2. Creativity
3. Social Participation
4. Motor Expression
FROEBEL’s contribution to childhood education
✘ Theory of introducing PLAY as means of engaging children in
SELF- ACTIVITY.
✘ PLAY- is characterized by free play which enlists all of the child’s
imaginative powers, thoughts and physical movements by
embodying in a satisfying form his own images and educational
interest.
✘ Following given or prescribed system of activities while he is
engage in playful self-activity.
Gifts and Occupation
✘ Series of instructional materials
✘ Stimulating activities to enhance their creative powers and
abilities.
✘ GIFT- is an object for children to play with, which helped the child to
understand and internalize the concepts of shape, dimension, size
and their relationships
✘ OCCUPATIONS– used by children to make what they wished and
help them internalize the concepts existing within their creative
imaginative play.
Gifts
Occupations
THIRD COMPONENT: SOCIAL PARTICIPATION
✘ Working closely with family unit
✘ Focusing on the HOME ENVIRONMENT
OCCUPATIONS as the foundation for beginning
subject-matter content allowed the child to
develop social interaction skills that would
prepare him for higher level subject-matter
content in later educational developmental
stages.
FORTH COMPONENT: MOTOR EXPRESSION
✘ Refers to LEARNING BY DOING as opposed to following rote
instructions.
✘ Child should never be rushed or hurried in his development
✘ The child needs to be involved in all of the experiences each stage
required and guided to see the relationship of things and ideas to
each other and to himself.
“
Play is the highest expression
of human development in
childhood, for it alone is the is
the free expression of what is
in a child’s soul
-Friedrich Froebel
Comenius: The search for NEW METHOD
John Amos Comenius
 Born in Moravian town of Nivnitz
 His family was member of the
small, frequently persecuted
protestant church.
 To end religious intolerance, he
created a new educational
philosophy, the PANSOPHISM
Pansophism
✘ Philosophy that cultivate universal understanding.
✘ He believed that the road to peace was through
universally shared knowledge, which stimulate the love
of wisdom that would overcome national and religious
hatred and help create a peaceful world order.
✘ He rejected the conventional wisdom that children were
inherently bad and that teachers needed to use a
corporal punishment to discipline them.
Principles for teachers:
✘ Use objects or pictures to illustrate concepts
✘ Apply lessons to the student’s practical life
✘ Present the lesson in a simple manner.
✘ Emphasize general principles before details.
✘ Emphasize that all creatures and objects are part of a whole
universe.
✘ Present lesson in sequence, stressing one things at a time
✘ Do not leave a specific subject until students understanding it
completely
“
Anyone who know little, can
teach little
-John Amos Comenius
Locke: Empiricist Educator
✘ John Locke was born on august 29,
1632 in Warington, Somerset, England.
✘ 1674, graduated a bachelor of medicine
degree.
✘ His major philosophical contribution
was his essay wrote “Concerning
Human Understanding”.
✘ Considered as Pioneer of Empiricism.
EMPIRICISM
✘ The process of developing explanations or hypotheses from
observe phenomena. He emphasized learning by sensory
experience and on civic education.
✘ “Learning by doing” and interaction with the environment.
According to him,
✘ Children are born with minds as blank as slates or tabula
rasa, that is empty of ideas. An early education greatly
shapes their development.
✘ He encouraged parents to observe their children for
them to understand their child’s distinctive inclinations.
“
What worries you,
Masters you
-John Locke
Rousseau: Educating the Natural person
Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712- 1778)
✘ Swiss-born French Theorist
✘ Famous as Social and Educational
Philosopher.
✘ “ Origin and the Inequality of Mankind”
and “Social Contract”
According to him,
✘ The original state of nature, people
were “noble savages” – innocent, free
and uncorrupted, and it was
socioeconomic artificialities that
corrupted people.
✘ Property– government and other
institutions legitimized these artificial
distinctions.
✘ Education should take into account the characteristics of the child’s
age.
✘ The periods are closely linked, and each period should focus on the
period of the child’s natural development.
✘ Rousseau’s education of children is divided into four periods
○ Phase 1: infant
○ Phase 2: Childhood
○ Phase 3: Pre-adolescence
○ Phase 4: Adolescence
Period of Educational Process
Phase 1: infant
✘ Focus is on PHYSICAL TRAINING
✘ Objective of education is to develop healthy bodies and sound
physical abilities.
✘ In addition, education should help develop child’s feelings as well.
✘ Feeling- prerequisite for intellectual development.
Phase 2 and 3:
✘ Focuses primarily on INTELLECTUAL AND LABOR EDUCATION.
✘ The child’s interest should be the basis in selecting learning objects
and tasks is not to impart an intellectual system of scientific
knowledge.
✘ “ Children are able to work as farmer, and also think like
philosophers, as truly free men.
Phase 4: Adolescence
✘ Focuses mainly on MORAL EDUCATION.
✘ Period of excitement and enthusiasm, thus there is need to adjust
strength of moral criteria to guide them in dealing with good people
and society.
✘ Considered as second birth
✘ Should be allowed to observe human suffering, poverty and sad
scenes, read biographies of great men and study history and
correct their judgements to help them to learn to do good deeds.
“
Man is born free, but
everywhere he is in chains
-Jean Jacques Rousseau
PIAGET: DEVELOPMENTAL GROWTH
✘ Jean Piaget (1896- 1980)
✘ Swiss psychologist
✘ Made significant
contributions in
educational psychology.
Stages of Intellectual Development
✘ Children think and
reason differently at
different periods in their
lives.
✘ Everyone passed
through an invariant
sequence of four
qualitatively distinct
stages.
✘ Stage 1: Sensory Motor
✘ Stage 2: Pre-operational
✘ Stage 3: Concrete
Operational
✘ Stage 4: Formal
Operational (Abstract
Thinking)
“What we see changes what we
know. What we know changes
what we see”
-Jean Piaget
✘ Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi (1746-
1827)
✘ Born in Zurich, Germany.
✘ Explored the idea of Rousseau’s to
how it might be developed and
implemented.
✘ Argued that, instead of dealing with
words, children should learn through
ACTIVITIES and THINGS.
PESTALOZZI: Educator of the senses and emotions
GENERAL AND SPECIAL APPROACH
✘ He believed that an emotionally secure environment had to be in
place before more specific instruction took place.
✘ Schools needed to be like secure and loving homes.
✘ He developed object lesson so that instruction would be also
sensory.
✘ Lesson Exercises: Drawing, writing, counting, adding, subtracting,
multiplying, dividing and reading.
CONCLUSION
EMOTIONAL SECURITY was a necessary
precondition of skill learning strongly parallels the
contemporary emphasis on supportive home-
school partnerships.
“Whoever is UNWILLING to help
himself can be helped by no
one”
-Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi
Herbert Spencer: Social Darwinism in Education
✘ Herbert Spencer (1820-1903)
✘ One of the leading Social Darwinists
of the nineteenth century.
✘ Declined to attend Cambridge
University instead gain more of his
higher education through READING.
THEORY OF EVOLUTION
✘ All things change from the simplest of forms to the most complex.
✘ “SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST”
✘ He believed that the only way to gain knowledge was through
scientific approach.
✘ It was through “scientific knowledge that people learned to live in
society.
✘ This is proven true through Industrial revolution.
SPENCER: NON-CONFORMIST
✘ Religion - religion was a futile attempt to gain knowledge of
unknown
✘ Government – Individual freedom was extremely important and
that the government should play a LIMITED role.
✘ Public School – it did not prepare children to live in society. Instead
PRIVATE SCHOOL competed for the brightest students.
○ He stressed out the importance of COMPETITION, CONFLICT and
STRUGGLE.
○ Exemplary school would eventually acquire the best teachers
and students
Contribution to modern curriculum theory
✘ “What Knowledge is Most worth?
✘ That question needed to be answered before any curriculum was
chosen or any instruction commenced.
✘ To achieve advancement: activities must be implemented to assist
SELF- PRESERVATION, PERFORMANCE OF OCCUPATIONS, CHILD-
REARING, SOCIAL & POLITICAL PARTICIPATION, and RECREATION AND
LEISURE.
“Be bold, be bold and
EVERYWHERE be bold
-Herbert Spencer
Montessori: The prepared Environment
Maria Montessori
✘ August 31, 1870- May 6, 1952
✘ An Italian educator
✘ First woman in Italy to earn the degree
of doctor of medicine.
✘ As physician, She worked with children
regarded as handicapped and brain
damaged.
✘ Established a children’s school, “ Casa
de Bambini”
Montessori’s Curriculum
Three types of ACTIVITIES AND EXPERIENCE
PRACTICAL
✘ Setting the table
✘ Serving a meal
✘ Washing Dishes
✘ Trying and
Buttoning
Clothing
✘ Practicing basic
manners
✘ Social Etiquette
SENSORY
✘ Repetitive
exercises
developed
sensory and
muscular
coordination
FORMAL SKILLS AND
STUDIES
✘ Reading
✘ Writing
✘ Arithmetic
“The greatest sign of success for
a teacher is to be able to say “
THE CHILDREN ARE NOW
WORKING AS IF I DON’T EXIST”
-Maria Montessori
Hutchins: Liberal Educator
✘ Robert Maynard Hutchins
✘ January 17, 1899- May 17, 1977
✘ Was a distinguished voice for
educational reform in the United
States.
✘ He believed that principles of learning
flowed from the rational nature of
human beings.
✘ Genuine learning had to do with identifying, examining
and reflecting on intellectual issues.
✘ Learning was the cultivation of the mind rather than
vocational training.
✘ He believed that education should develop the human
intellect by having students reflect on the greatness of
humankind.
IDEAS OF HUTCHINS
✘ Education is based on mankind’s perennial and contrast search for
truth; since what is true is always true and is true everywhere, the
truth is universal and timeless…
✘ Education should be about ideas; education’s primary function is to
cultivate human rationality.
✘ The true purpose of education is to encourage students to think
critically about important ideas. #CRITICALTHINKING is the only
defensible method of teaching and learning.
“Anyone who feels at ease in the
world today is a FOOL
- Robert Maynard Hutchins
thanks!
Any questions?

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1 Pioneers of Educational Theory

  • 2. Learning objectives At the end of the session, learners should be able: To know who were the pioneers in EDUCATIONAL THEORY through classroom discussion. To appreciate the contributions of these prominent people in the field of education. By: JESSA BERCIDE BARA
  • 3. DEWEY: learning through experience John Dewey (1859- 1952) ✘ Viewed education as a process through which young people are brought to fully participate in society. ✘ He believed that book learning was not substitute for actually doing things.
  • 4. John dewey ✘ Learners must master the scientific problem solving method. 1. Identifying a problem 2. Gathering information relevant to its solution 3. Developing a tentative solution 4. Testing the solution in light of additional evidence.
  • 5. John dewey ✘ Three levels of activity in Curriculum FIRST LEVEL - Preschool Children : Involved activities to develop sensory abilities and physical coordination. SECOND LEVEL : involved using materials and instruments in the environment. School were to be well stocked with materials that stimulate children’s creative and constructive interest. THIRD LEVEL : Children discovered, examined and used new ideas.
  • 6. John dewey ✘ He wanted an environment where student were free to test all ideas, beliefs and values which are all open to critical inquiry, investigation and reconstruction. ✘ He opposed traditions that separate people from each other because of ethnic origin, race or economic class and believed that communities were enriched when people shared their experience to solve their problems.
  • 7. Conclusion ✘ His ideal school was a place where administrators, teachers and students planned the curriculum together as a sharing educational community.
  • 8. “ Education is not preparation for life; Education is life itself -John dewey
  • 9. FRIEDRICH FROEBEL Famous German Educationalist  Created the concept of kindergarten.  During his teens, he experienced an unhappy childhood with severe stepmother.
  • 10. FRIEDRICH FROEBEL ✘ He believed that every Child possessed, at birth, full educational potential, and that an appropriate educational environment was necessary to encourage the child to grow and develop in an optimal manner. ✘ Vision was to stimulate an APPRECIATION and LOVE for children and to provide a small new world – KINDERGARTEN ✘ Where children could play with others from their own age group and experience their first gentle taste of independence.
  • 11. framework of FROEBEL philosophy of education Four Basic Components: 1. Self- Activity 2. Creativity 3. Social Participation 4. Motor Expression
  • 12. FROEBEL’s contribution to childhood education ✘ Theory of introducing PLAY as means of engaging children in SELF- ACTIVITY. ✘ PLAY- is characterized by free play which enlists all of the child’s imaginative powers, thoughts and physical movements by embodying in a satisfying form his own images and educational interest. ✘ Following given or prescribed system of activities while he is engage in playful self-activity.
  • 13. Gifts and Occupation ✘ Series of instructional materials ✘ Stimulating activities to enhance their creative powers and abilities. ✘ GIFT- is an object for children to play with, which helped the child to understand and internalize the concepts of shape, dimension, size and their relationships ✘ OCCUPATIONS– used by children to make what they wished and help them internalize the concepts existing within their creative imaginative play.
  • 14. Gifts
  • 16. THIRD COMPONENT: SOCIAL PARTICIPATION ✘ Working closely with family unit ✘ Focusing on the HOME ENVIRONMENT OCCUPATIONS as the foundation for beginning subject-matter content allowed the child to develop social interaction skills that would prepare him for higher level subject-matter content in later educational developmental stages.
  • 17. FORTH COMPONENT: MOTOR EXPRESSION ✘ Refers to LEARNING BY DOING as opposed to following rote instructions. ✘ Child should never be rushed or hurried in his development ✘ The child needs to be involved in all of the experiences each stage required and guided to see the relationship of things and ideas to each other and to himself.
  • 18. “ Play is the highest expression of human development in childhood, for it alone is the is the free expression of what is in a child’s soul -Friedrich Froebel
  • 19. Comenius: The search for NEW METHOD John Amos Comenius  Born in Moravian town of Nivnitz  His family was member of the small, frequently persecuted protestant church.  To end religious intolerance, he created a new educational philosophy, the PANSOPHISM
  • 20. Pansophism ✘ Philosophy that cultivate universal understanding. ✘ He believed that the road to peace was through universally shared knowledge, which stimulate the love of wisdom that would overcome national and religious hatred and help create a peaceful world order. ✘ He rejected the conventional wisdom that children were inherently bad and that teachers needed to use a corporal punishment to discipline them.
  • 21. Principles for teachers: ✘ Use objects or pictures to illustrate concepts ✘ Apply lessons to the student’s practical life ✘ Present the lesson in a simple manner. ✘ Emphasize general principles before details. ✘ Emphasize that all creatures and objects are part of a whole universe. ✘ Present lesson in sequence, stressing one things at a time ✘ Do not leave a specific subject until students understanding it completely
  • 22. “ Anyone who know little, can teach little -John Amos Comenius
  • 23. Locke: Empiricist Educator ✘ John Locke was born on august 29, 1632 in Warington, Somerset, England. ✘ 1674, graduated a bachelor of medicine degree. ✘ His major philosophical contribution was his essay wrote “Concerning Human Understanding”. ✘ Considered as Pioneer of Empiricism.
  • 24. EMPIRICISM ✘ The process of developing explanations or hypotheses from observe phenomena. He emphasized learning by sensory experience and on civic education. ✘ “Learning by doing” and interaction with the environment.
  • 25. According to him, ✘ Children are born with minds as blank as slates or tabula rasa, that is empty of ideas. An early education greatly shapes their development. ✘ He encouraged parents to observe their children for them to understand their child’s distinctive inclinations.
  • 26. “ What worries you, Masters you -John Locke
  • 27. Rousseau: Educating the Natural person Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712- 1778) ✘ Swiss-born French Theorist ✘ Famous as Social and Educational Philosopher. ✘ “ Origin and the Inequality of Mankind” and “Social Contract”
  • 28. According to him, ✘ The original state of nature, people were “noble savages” – innocent, free and uncorrupted, and it was socioeconomic artificialities that corrupted people. ✘ Property– government and other institutions legitimized these artificial distinctions.
  • 29. ✘ Education should take into account the characteristics of the child’s age. ✘ The periods are closely linked, and each period should focus on the period of the child’s natural development. ✘ Rousseau’s education of children is divided into four periods ○ Phase 1: infant ○ Phase 2: Childhood ○ Phase 3: Pre-adolescence ○ Phase 4: Adolescence Period of Educational Process
  • 30. Phase 1: infant ✘ Focus is on PHYSICAL TRAINING ✘ Objective of education is to develop healthy bodies and sound physical abilities. ✘ In addition, education should help develop child’s feelings as well. ✘ Feeling- prerequisite for intellectual development.
  • 31. Phase 2 and 3: ✘ Focuses primarily on INTELLECTUAL AND LABOR EDUCATION. ✘ The child’s interest should be the basis in selecting learning objects and tasks is not to impart an intellectual system of scientific knowledge. ✘ “ Children are able to work as farmer, and also think like philosophers, as truly free men.
  • 32. Phase 4: Adolescence ✘ Focuses mainly on MORAL EDUCATION. ✘ Period of excitement and enthusiasm, thus there is need to adjust strength of moral criteria to guide them in dealing with good people and society. ✘ Considered as second birth ✘ Should be allowed to observe human suffering, poverty and sad scenes, read biographies of great men and study history and correct their judgements to help them to learn to do good deeds.
  • 33. “ Man is born free, but everywhere he is in chains -Jean Jacques Rousseau
  • 34. PIAGET: DEVELOPMENTAL GROWTH ✘ Jean Piaget (1896- 1980) ✘ Swiss psychologist ✘ Made significant contributions in educational psychology.
  • 35. Stages of Intellectual Development ✘ Children think and reason differently at different periods in their lives. ✘ Everyone passed through an invariant sequence of four qualitatively distinct stages. ✘ Stage 1: Sensory Motor ✘ Stage 2: Pre-operational ✘ Stage 3: Concrete Operational ✘ Stage 4: Formal Operational (Abstract Thinking)
  • 36. “What we see changes what we know. What we know changes what we see” -Jean Piaget
  • 37. ✘ Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi (1746- 1827) ✘ Born in Zurich, Germany. ✘ Explored the idea of Rousseau’s to how it might be developed and implemented. ✘ Argued that, instead of dealing with words, children should learn through ACTIVITIES and THINGS. PESTALOZZI: Educator of the senses and emotions
  • 38. GENERAL AND SPECIAL APPROACH ✘ He believed that an emotionally secure environment had to be in place before more specific instruction took place. ✘ Schools needed to be like secure and loving homes. ✘ He developed object lesson so that instruction would be also sensory. ✘ Lesson Exercises: Drawing, writing, counting, adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing and reading.
  • 39. CONCLUSION EMOTIONAL SECURITY was a necessary precondition of skill learning strongly parallels the contemporary emphasis on supportive home- school partnerships.
  • 40. “Whoever is UNWILLING to help himself can be helped by no one” -Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi
  • 41. Herbert Spencer: Social Darwinism in Education ✘ Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) ✘ One of the leading Social Darwinists of the nineteenth century. ✘ Declined to attend Cambridge University instead gain more of his higher education through READING.
  • 42. THEORY OF EVOLUTION ✘ All things change from the simplest of forms to the most complex. ✘ “SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST” ✘ He believed that the only way to gain knowledge was through scientific approach. ✘ It was through “scientific knowledge that people learned to live in society. ✘ This is proven true through Industrial revolution.
  • 43. SPENCER: NON-CONFORMIST ✘ Religion - religion was a futile attempt to gain knowledge of unknown ✘ Government – Individual freedom was extremely important and that the government should play a LIMITED role. ✘ Public School – it did not prepare children to live in society. Instead PRIVATE SCHOOL competed for the brightest students. ○ He stressed out the importance of COMPETITION, CONFLICT and STRUGGLE. ○ Exemplary school would eventually acquire the best teachers and students
  • 44. Contribution to modern curriculum theory ✘ “What Knowledge is Most worth? ✘ That question needed to be answered before any curriculum was chosen or any instruction commenced. ✘ To achieve advancement: activities must be implemented to assist SELF- PRESERVATION, PERFORMANCE OF OCCUPATIONS, CHILD- REARING, SOCIAL & POLITICAL PARTICIPATION, and RECREATION AND LEISURE.
  • 45. “Be bold, be bold and EVERYWHERE be bold -Herbert Spencer
  • 46. Montessori: The prepared Environment Maria Montessori ✘ August 31, 1870- May 6, 1952 ✘ An Italian educator ✘ First woman in Italy to earn the degree of doctor of medicine. ✘ As physician, She worked with children regarded as handicapped and brain damaged. ✘ Established a children’s school, “ Casa de Bambini”
  • 47. Montessori’s Curriculum Three types of ACTIVITIES AND EXPERIENCE PRACTICAL ✘ Setting the table ✘ Serving a meal ✘ Washing Dishes ✘ Trying and Buttoning Clothing ✘ Practicing basic manners ✘ Social Etiquette SENSORY ✘ Repetitive exercises developed sensory and muscular coordination FORMAL SKILLS AND STUDIES ✘ Reading ✘ Writing ✘ Arithmetic
  • 48. “The greatest sign of success for a teacher is to be able to say “ THE CHILDREN ARE NOW WORKING AS IF I DON’T EXIST” -Maria Montessori
  • 49. Hutchins: Liberal Educator ✘ Robert Maynard Hutchins ✘ January 17, 1899- May 17, 1977 ✘ Was a distinguished voice for educational reform in the United States. ✘ He believed that principles of learning flowed from the rational nature of human beings.
  • 50. ✘ Genuine learning had to do with identifying, examining and reflecting on intellectual issues. ✘ Learning was the cultivation of the mind rather than vocational training. ✘ He believed that education should develop the human intellect by having students reflect on the greatness of humankind.
  • 51. IDEAS OF HUTCHINS ✘ Education is based on mankind’s perennial and contrast search for truth; since what is true is always true and is true everywhere, the truth is universal and timeless… ✘ Education should be about ideas; education’s primary function is to cultivate human rationality. ✘ The true purpose of education is to encourage students to think critically about important ideas. #CRITICALTHINKING is the only defensible method of teaching and learning.
  • 52. “Anyone who feels at ease in the world today is a FOOL - Robert Maynard Hutchins

Editor's Notes

  1. Not kindgarten is not only used in America but is also become part of other countries educational system.
  2. Use own language rather than using latin, and they learn second language in must be in a practicak verbal communication and not in form of writing