Learning Theorists Team Activity: Humanismashleykeim
The document discusses several key aspects of humanistic learning theory, including its founders Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers, and Malcolm Knowles. Some core principles are self-actualization, student-centered learning, and the teacher taking the role of facilitator rather than lecturer. The theory focuses on freedom, dignity, potential and individuality. It aims to support students through inclusive, individualized lessons and activities.
Humanism focuses on human freedom, dignity, and potential. Key figures in humanistic models of learning include Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers. Maslow proposed a hierarchy of needs that individuals must meet from lowest to highest. Rogers believed that psychologically healthy individuals enjoy life to the fullest and operate from their unique frame of reference to build self-regard. Humanistic theory provides a mechanism for examining an individual's need for conflict in order to create peace.
Values are a society's beliefs about good behavior and what is important. Objectives of values education traditionally focused on religion and philosophy but now also emphasize secular morality. Key objectives include developing students' character and citizenship as well as tolerance and national unity. While values education is now common, it lacks a sufficient philosophical basis. This article argues that values education is most defensible when grounded in a theistic worldview like Christianity which provides a moral framework.
Humanism is a paradigm that focuses on human freedom, dignity, and potential. It emerged in the 1960s. Learning occurs through observation of others' behaviors and the results. Abraham Maslow proposed a hierarchy of needs and believed human potential was an ultimate concern. Carl Rogers believed learning must include feelings and emotions. Constructivism posits that students actively construct their own knowledge rather than having it transferred from teachers. Learning involves social interactions and experiences. Piaget and Vygotsky viewed learning as a developmental process influenced by social and cultural factors.
This document discusses various topics related to the purpose and transformation of education. It touches on themes like deep learning versus surface learning, the goals of education, skills needed for future success, assessments, learning styles, creativity, and strategies for transforming education. Quotes provide perspectives on preparing students for an uncertain future, replacing outdated systems, thinking outside the box, and not limiting students' potential.
The document discusses theories of autonomy in learning. It describes Maria Montessori's view that autonomy occurs when learners interact with their environment and can freely direct their own learning. It also discusses Alexander Neill's view that autonomy involves learners establishing their own rules. Finally, it discusses John Dewey's view that autonomy in school involves self-direction and developing independence through responsibilities. The document concludes that autonomy is best supported when learners are able to challenge themselves, transfer knowledge to real contexts, and develop self-learning strategies with teacher guidance.
Value-based education is an approach that incorporates values into the learning environment to enhance academic and social skills. It aims to fully develop student personality, foster respect for individuals and society, encourage democratic thinking, and inculcate good manners. There is a need for value-based education due to a decline in traditional values and the importance of common values in making complex decisions. Values like creative thinking, life skills, critical thinking, and interpersonal skills are instilled in students.
Learning Theorists Team Activity: Humanismashleykeim
The document discusses several key aspects of humanistic learning theory, including its founders Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers, and Malcolm Knowles. Some core principles are self-actualization, student-centered learning, and the teacher taking the role of facilitator rather than lecturer. The theory focuses on freedom, dignity, potential and individuality. It aims to support students through inclusive, individualized lessons and activities.
Humanism focuses on human freedom, dignity, and potential. Key figures in humanistic models of learning include Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers. Maslow proposed a hierarchy of needs that individuals must meet from lowest to highest. Rogers believed that psychologically healthy individuals enjoy life to the fullest and operate from their unique frame of reference to build self-regard. Humanistic theory provides a mechanism for examining an individual's need for conflict in order to create peace.
Values are a society's beliefs about good behavior and what is important. Objectives of values education traditionally focused on religion and philosophy but now also emphasize secular morality. Key objectives include developing students' character and citizenship as well as tolerance and national unity. While values education is now common, it lacks a sufficient philosophical basis. This article argues that values education is most defensible when grounded in a theistic worldview like Christianity which provides a moral framework.
Humanism is a paradigm that focuses on human freedom, dignity, and potential. It emerged in the 1960s. Learning occurs through observation of others' behaviors and the results. Abraham Maslow proposed a hierarchy of needs and believed human potential was an ultimate concern. Carl Rogers believed learning must include feelings and emotions. Constructivism posits that students actively construct their own knowledge rather than having it transferred from teachers. Learning involves social interactions and experiences. Piaget and Vygotsky viewed learning as a developmental process influenced by social and cultural factors.
This document discusses various topics related to the purpose and transformation of education. It touches on themes like deep learning versus surface learning, the goals of education, skills needed for future success, assessments, learning styles, creativity, and strategies for transforming education. Quotes provide perspectives on preparing students for an uncertain future, replacing outdated systems, thinking outside the box, and not limiting students' potential.
The document discusses theories of autonomy in learning. It describes Maria Montessori's view that autonomy occurs when learners interact with their environment and can freely direct their own learning. It also discusses Alexander Neill's view that autonomy involves learners establishing their own rules. Finally, it discusses John Dewey's view that autonomy in school involves self-direction and developing independence through responsibilities. The document concludes that autonomy is best supported when learners are able to challenge themselves, transfer knowledge to real contexts, and develop self-learning strategies with teacher guidance.
Value-based education is an approach that incorporates values into the learning environment to enhance academic and social skills. It aims to fully develop student personality, foster respect for individuals and society, encourage democratic thinking, and inculcate good manners. There is a need for value-based education due to a decline in traditional values and the importance of common values in making complex decisions. Values like creative thinking, life skills, critical thinking, and interpersonal skills are instilled in students.
Appreciating the importance
Listening rather than just hearing
Questioning one’s own belief
Focusing on Meanings rather than Words
Avoid jumping to readymade solutions
Topics to be covered in Lecture-1
1.1 Need for Value Education
1.2 Basic Guidelines for Value Education
1.3 Content of Value Education
1.4 Process of Value Education
Ancient Indian values like spirituality, simplicity, pursuit of truth, dignity of labour, universal tolerance and acceptance – Eternal Values for a Changing Society.
Jiddu Krishnamurti was an Indian philosopher and speaker who rejected his role as the leader of the Order of the Star in the East, dissolving the organization in 1929. He spent the rest of his life traveling the world speaking about the need for radical change in humanity. Some of his key teachings included that true education is not just job preparation but spiritual development, and that divisions between groups cause violence and prevent security, arguing we should see our shared humanity. He is now considered one of the greatest religious teachers and thinkers.
The document discusses the general aims of education through several paragraphs and sections:
- Education aims to shape individuals according to their given nation, social structure, and historical age through an intentional process by which adults help guide youth.
- It identifies several misconceptions about education, including disregarding human ends by focusing only on process, defining education solely based on scientific views of humans rather than philosophical views, and viewing human thought merely as a response to environment like animal learning rather than as a pursuit of knowledge and truth.
- Pragmatism is identified as a fallacy if it reduces ideas only to their practical consequences and rejects impractical ideas, failing to recognize insights and the search for truth in human thought.
The document discusses the terminology and definitions of education. It provides definitions from various Indian philosophers and leaders such as Gandhi, Krishnamurti, Aurobindo, Dayananda, and Vivekananda. Education is defined as the all-round development of an individual's body, mind and spirit. It also discusses concepts of education such as the process of acquiring knowledge and skills throughout life and developing one's potential. Finally, the nature of education is discussed as a lifelong, systematic, and developmental process aimed at individual and societal progress.
Learning in the Light of J Krishnamurti TeachingsSaumitra Das
On Learning - in the perspective of J Krishnamurti Teachings. Learning as we know and Learning in real sense are two different things. Here in these slides one will Learn about Learning in a different way.
This document discusses preserving the essence of education and discusses how educators can preserve themselves. It explores how education has become fractured, unbalanced, oppressive, and narrow by focusing on efficiency, calculability, predictability, and control rather than developing thoughtful community members. This has led to limited and unhealthy lives for both students and educators. The document calls for maintaining balance, health, and wholeness by recalling education's original purpose of allowing students to achieve positive freedom and take possession of their own minds through a liberal arts education.
John Dewey was an influential American philosopher and educator. He believed that education is life itself and that students learn best through experience. According to Dewey, education should provide students with real experiences that foster their ability to contribute to society. He also thought education should serve both an individual purpose for students and a societal purpose. Dewey's progressive ideas had a profound impact on public education in the United States.
1. Idealism believes that ideas, feelings, and ideals are more important than material objects. It emphasizes spiritual development according to moral, ethical, and spiritual values.
2. According to idealism, the ultimate reality is spiritual, while the material world is transitory. It focuses on developing the mind and soul through ideas.
3. The aims of education under idealism include the spiritual development of students, cultivating virtues like truth, beauty, and goodness, and developing intelligence and rational thought.
John Dewey was an influential American philosopher and educational reformer in the late 19th/early 20th century who argued that education should be experiential and focus on problem-solving real-world issues, not just memorization, in order to promote democracy. He established laboratory schools at the University of Chicago to test his progressive theories of learning by doing and integrating curriculum around student interests and experiences. While influential, some critics argue Dewey did not fully address cultural issues and question if the progressive movement achieved meaningful social change.
The document discusses different definitions and concepts of education from various perspectives. It explores the etymological meaning of education, words used in other languages, synonyms, visual images, Indian concepts from ancient texts and thinkers, western concepts from philosophers like Plato and Aristotle, thinkers like Dewey, definitions from commissions and theorists, and the narrow vs broad meaning of education over time. It also examines the modern concept and process of education.
Higher education aims to teach students values through reasoned discussion rather than just giving students what they want, as every model of education reflects assumptions about human nature and should be judged accordingly. While students may not fully understand higher education's purpose, its goal is to provide a common space for developing reason and imparting values that are necessary for further economic and career aims imposed by outside forces.
This document defines education and discusses different types of education. It provides definitions of education from various philosophers like Gandhi, Vivekananda, and Pestalozzi. Education is described as modifying individual behavior to enable them to live meaningfully in society. The types of education discussed are informal education which occurs outside of schools, formal education which is classroom-based, and non-formal education which takes place outside the formal system with some structure. Key differences between these types are outlined, such as admission procedures, use of curriculum/syllabus, evaluation methods, and presence of teachers/rules.
Maslow's theory of motivation proposes a hierarchy of needs that motivates human behavior. At the lowest level are physiological needs like food, water, shelter and safety, followed by love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization at the highest level. While people are at different levels of the hierarchy, the ultimate motivation is self-actualization. As lower needs are met, higher needs emerge to motivate behavior. The hierarchy applies to individuals, organizations, and societies as they progress through satisfying different needs over time.
Values refer to interests, preferences, and other selective orientations that serve as criteria for judging attitudes and behavior. Values education is the process of forming values in learners through guidance and interactions. It involves critical thinking on moral issues. There are two kinds of values - absolute moral values that are universally binding, and behavioral/cultural values that are subjective and situational responses that prompt certain behaviors. The document discusses values, values education, and different types of values while assigning further reading on the topic.
The document discusses different views on the concept and nature of education. It is derived from Latin words meaning "to bring up," "to draw out," or "act of teaching." Indian views see education as making one self-reliant or achieving self-realization. Western views note education as the development of beauty/perfection in soul/body or unfolding what is already within. Education has narrow and broader senses, and both formal (schools) and informal (family, society) agencies. It is discussed as a bi-polar, tri-polar, or multi-polar process involving teaching, training, instruction, and indoctrination. Education produces knowledge, attitudes, values, interests and skills, and is a
This document provides a curriculum guide for interfaith youth dialogue and service learning programs. It includes goals and activities for interfaith dialogue sessions, service learning sessions, and community building exercises. The curriculum was developed by the Interfaith Center of Greater Philadelphia to provide students opportunities to gain multi-faith literacy and communication skills through activities like sharing meaningful religious objects, defining pluralism, and asking good questions in interfaith discussions. Educators from different faiths helped design the materials to promote understanding between religious groups.
Nature, Scope & Importance of Philosophy of EducationPaul De Las Alas
The document discusses the nature, scope and importance of the philosophy of education. It begins by defining key terms like philosophy, reality, ultimate truth, immediate truth, education, and philosophy of education. It then examines how philosophy is understood and its aims to achieve a comprehensive worldview. The document outlines how philosophy of education should consider both the individual and society. It also discusses how educational philosophy influences areas like the aims of education, curriculum, teaching methods, and theories of discipline. Finally, it presents factors to consider in formulating a Filipino philosophy of education such as the purpose of education and the roles of students, teachers and community.
Social judgment theory describes how people judge messages based on their existing attitudes. When people receive a message, they determine if it is similar enough to their existing views to accept, or far enough away to reject. If a message falls in between these extremes, it may persuade the recipient to change their attitude. Social judgment theory was developed in the 1960s by Muzafer Sherif and Carl Hovland to explain persuasion and attitude change. It holds that people evaluate messages in relation to their own "latitude of acceptance" and "latitude of rejection" on a given issue.
This document provides an overview of a workshop on creating brave spaces and talking about race, power, and school culture. The workshop aims to build capacity among school staff to identify and change practices that harm students and families of color. It discusses concepts like cultural humility, implicit bias, and critical race theory. It also outlines activities used in the workshop like student panels, viewing a film, and group discussions. The goal is to make structural racism visible and provide tools for shifting classroom practices and policies to better support students of color.
Appreciating the importance
Listening rather than just hearing
Questioning one’s own belief
Focusing on Meanings rather than Words
Avoid jumping to readymade solutions
Topics to be covered in Lecture-1
1.1 Need for Value Education
1.2 Basic Guidelines for Value Education
1.3 Content of Value Education
1.4 Process of Value Education
Ancient Indian values like spirituality, simplicity, pursuit of truth, dignity of labour, universal tolerance and acceptance – Eternal Values for a Changing Society.
Jiddu Krishnamurti was an Indian philosopher and speaker who rejected his role as the leader of the Order of the Star in the East, dissolving the organization in 1929. He spent the rest of his life traveling the world speaking about the need for radical change in humanity. Some of his key teachings included that true education is not just job preparation but spiritual development, and that divisions between groups cause violence and prevent security, arguing we should see our shared humanity. He is now considered one of the greatest religious teachers and thinkers.
The document discusses the general aims of education through several paragraphs and sections:
- Education aims to shape individuals according to their given nation, social structure, and historical age through an intentional process by which adults help guide youth.
- It identifies several misconceptions about education, including disregarding human ends by focusing only on process, defining education solely based on scientific views of humans rather than philosophical views, and viewing human thought merely as a response to environment like animal learning rather than as a pursuit of knowledge and truth.
- Pragmatism is identified as a fallacy if it reduces ideas only to their practical consequences and rejects impractical ideas, failing to recognize insights and the search for truth in human thought.
The document discusses the terminology and definitions of education. It provides definitions from various Indian philosophers and leaders such as Gandhi, Krishnamurti, Aurobindo, Dayananda, and Vivekananda. Education is defined as the all-round development of an individual's body, mind and spirit. It also discusses concepts of education such as the process of acquiring knowledge and skills throughout life and developing one's potential. Finally, the nature of education is discussed as a lifelong, systematic, and developmental process aimed at individual and societal progress.
Learning in the Light of J Krishnamurti TeachingsSaumitra Das
On Learning - in the perspective of J Krishnamurti Teachings. Learning as we know and Learning in real sense are two different things. Here in these slides one will Learn about Learning in a different way.
This document discusses preserving the essence of education and discusses how educators can preserve themselves. It explores how education has become fractured, unbalanced, oppressive, and narrow by focusing on efficiency, calculability, predictability, and control rather than developing thoughtful community members. This has led to limited and unhealthy lives for both students and educators. The document calls for maintaining balance, health, and wholeness by recalling education's original purpose of allowing students to achieve positive freedom and take possession of their own minds through a liberal arts education.
John Dewey was an influential American philosopher and educator. He believed that education is life itself and that students learn best through experience. According to Dewey, education should provide students with real experiences that foster their ability to contribute to society. He also thought education should serve both an individual purpose for students and a societal purpose. Dewey's progressive ideas had a profound impact on public education in the United States.
1. Idealism believes that ideas, feelings, and ideals are more important than material objects. It emphasizes spiritual development according to moral, ethical, and spiritual values.
2. According to idealism, the ultimate reality is spiritual, while the material world is transitory. It focuses on developing the mind and soul through ideas.
3. The aims of education under idealism include the spiritual development of students, cultivating virtues like truth, beauty, and goodness, and developing intelligence and rational thought.
John Dewey was an influential American philosopher and educational reformer in the late 19th/early 20th century who argued that education should be experiential and focus on problem-solving real-world issues, not just memorization, in order to promote democracy. He established laboratory schools at the University of Chicago to test his progressive theories of learning by doing and integrating curriculum around student interests and experiences. While influential, some critics argue Dewey did not fully address cultural issues and question if the progressive movement achieved meaningful social change.
The document discusses different definitions and concepts of education from various perspectives. It explores the etymological meaning of education, words used in other languages, synonyms, visual images, Indian concepts from ancient texts and thinkers, western concepts from philosophers like Plato and Aristotle, thinkers like Dewey, definitions from commissions and theorists, and the narrow vs broad meaning of education over time. It also examines the modern concept and process of education.
Higher education aims to teach students values through reasoned discussion rather than just giving students what they want, as every model of education reflects assumptions about human nature and should be judged accordingly. While students may not fully understand higher education's purpose, its goal is to provide a common space for developing reason and imparting values that are necessary for further economic and career aims imposed by outside forces.
This document defines education and discusses different types of education. It provides definitions of education from various philosophers like Gandhi, Vivekananda, and Pestalozzi. Education is described as modifying individual behavior to enable them to live meaningfully in society. The types of education discussed are informal education which occurs outside of schools, formal education which is classroom-based, and non-formal education which takes place outside the formal system with some structure. Key differences between these types are outlined, such as admission procedures, use of curriculum/syllabus, evaluation methods, and presence of teachers/rules.
Maslow's theory of motivation proposes a hierarchy of needs that motivates human behavior. At the lowest level are physiological needs like food, water, shelter and safety, followed by love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization at the highest level. While people are at different levels of the hierarchy, the ultimate motivation is self-actualization. As lower needs are met, higher needs emerge to motivate behavior. The hierarchy applies to individuals, organizations, and societies as they progress through satisfying different needs over time.
Values refer to interests, preferences, and other selective orientations that serve as criteria for judging attitudes and behavior. Values education is the process of forming values in learners through guidance and interactions. It involves critical thinking on moral issues. There are two kinds of values - absolute moral values that are universally binding, and behavioral/cultural values that are subjective and situational responses that prompt certain behaviors. The document discusses values, values education, and different types of values while assigning further reading on the topic.
The document discusses different views on the concept and nature of education. It is derived from Latin words meaning "to bring up," "to draw out," or "act of teaching." Indian views see education as making one self-reliant or achieving self-realization. Western views note education as the development of beauty/perfection in soul/body or unfolding what is already within. Education has narrow and broader senses, and both formal (schools) and informal (family, society) agencies. It is discussed as a bi-polar, tri-polar, or multi-polar process involving teaching, training, instruction, and indoctrination. Education produces knowledge, attitudes, values, interests and skills, and is a
This document provides a curriculum guide for interfaith youth dialogue and service learning programs. It includes goals and activities for interfaith dialogue sessions, service learning sessions, and community building exercises. The curriculum was developed by the Interfaith Center of Greater Philadelphia to provide students opportunities to gain multi-faith literacy and communication skills through activities like sharing meaningful religious objects, defining pluralism, and asking good questions in interfaith discussions. Educators from different faiths helped design the materials to promote understanding between religious groups.
Nature, Scope & Importance of Philosophy of EducationPaul De Las Alas
The document discusses the nature, scope and importance of the philosophy of education. It begins by defining key terms like philosophy, reality, ultimate truth, immediate truth, education, and philosophy of education. It then examines how philosophy is understood and its aims to achieve a comprehensive worldview. The document outlines how philosophy of education should consider both the individual and society. It also discusses how educational philosophy influences areas like the aims of education, curriculum, teaching methods, and theories of discipline. Finally, it presents factors to consider in formulating a Filipino philosophy of education such as the purpose of education and the roles of students, teachers and community.
Social judgment theory describes how people judge messages based on their existing attitudes. When people receive a message, they determine if it is similar enough to their existing views to accept, or far enough away to reject. If a message falls in between these extremes, it may persuade the recipient to change their attitude. Social judgment theory was developed in the 1960s by Muzafer Sherif and Carl Hovland to explain persuasion and attitude change. It holds that people evaluate messages in relation to their own "latitude of acceptance" and "latitude of rejection" on a given issue.
This document provides an overview of a workshop on creating brave spaces and talking about race, power, and school culture. The workshop aims to build capacity among school staff to identify and change practices that harm students and families of color. It discusses concepts like cultural humility, implicit bias, and critical race theory. It also outlines activities used in the workshop like student panels, viewing a film, and group discussions. The goal is to make structural racism visible and provide tools for shifting classroom practices and policies to better support students of color.
Here are some potential responses to those questions:
1. While the environment presents challenges, value education is even more needed today. Small changes can still make an impact.
2. One teacher can inspire students through their own example of integrity and care. They can also encourage students to reflect on their own values.
3. Value education doesn't need to add more content, but can inform how existing topics are taught through emphasizing core principles.
4. True, but we as educators still have a role in nurturing students' character during their time with us. The system may not prioritize values, but we can through our individual efforts and by advocating for support over time. Small steps can still help address the
Here are some potential responses to those questions:
1. While the environment presents challenges, value education is even more needed today. Small changes can still make an impact.
2. One teacher can inspire students through their own example of integrity and care. They can also encourage students to reflect on their own values.
3. Value education doesn't need to add more content, but can inform how existing topics are taught through emphasizing core principles.
4. True, but we as educators still have a role in cultivating conscience and compassion in students so they can help drive positive change. Our work matters even if the system isn't perfect. The future is unwritten.
The key is finding practical ways to integrate
3 Guidelines, Content _ Process of VE.pptbishtharsh403
Here are some potential responses to those questions:
1. While the environment presents challenges, value education is even more important today. Small changes can still make a difference.
2. One teacher can inspire students through their own example. They don't have to do it alone - a community effort can support value-based learning.
3. Value education doesn't have to be a separate subject. It can be integrated into existing classes through discussions and activities.
4. True, commercialization of education poses difficulties. But within their spheres of influence, teachers can still nurture students' ethical and social development through compassion and guidance. Even small daily efforts matter.
The key is finding practical ways to promote core values,
Here are some potential responses to those questions:
1. While the environment presents challenges, value education is even more important today. Small changes can still make a difference.
2. One teacher can inspire students through their own example. They don't have to do it alone - a community effort can support value-based learning.
3. Values can be integrated into existing subjects. It's not just about adding more, but doing existing work in a way that develops character.
4. True, but we must try our best within the system. If teachers model values of integrity, it can inspire students and gradually influence the system in a positive way over time. Small steps are still progress.
The key is not
3 Guidelines, Content _ Process of VE.pptSiva453615
Here are some potential responses to those questions:
1. While the environment presents challenges, value education is even more needed today. Small changes can still make an impact.
2. One teacher can inspire students through their own example of integrity and care. They can also encourage students to reflect on their own values.
3. Value education doesn't need to add more content, but can inform how existing topics are taught through emphasizing core principles.
4. True, but we as educators still have a role in cultivating conscience and compassion in students so they can help drive positive change. Our work matters even within limitations of the system.
The key is finding practical yet principled ways to nurture values, even
Structural racism in schools creates harm for students of color—especially black and brown young men. Their resistance is read as “behavior problems;” they are labeled “angry,” “defiant” or “under-achieving.” Efforts both to discipline and support these young people focus interventions on individuals (e.g. suspension, anger management classes). Scant attention is paid to the ways that adult school staff participate in structural racism and harm the young people we pledge to serve. This workshop highlights one effort to enlist teachers in the struggle to transform our schools to more effectively love, teach and reach our students of color.
Introduction to ethics (Term 30/11/2012 to 7/4/2013)MonyNeath Srun
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an Introduction to Ethics course at Paññāsāstra University of Cambodia. It includes information about the course lecturer, textbook, and topics that will be covered over the course of the semester. The course aims to provide students a fundamental understanding of major issues in ethics and help answer questions about morality, character, right and wrong actions, and living an examined life. It will examine theories of ethics and virtues, as well as issues of diversity, relativism, and religious ethics. The first chapter will define morality and ethics, and discuss morality in relation to self-interest.
Parallels Between Indigenous Education and Inclusive EducationBrittany Leonard
Now what is my next learning?
Some areas I could explore next include:
- Learning more about specific Indigenous cultures and communities to better understand their unique educational needs, philosophies, and practices. Getting input and perspectives directly from Elders and knowledge keepers.
- Researching how various inclusive models have been implemented in Indigenous schools/communities and their effectiveness based on feedback from students, families, and educators. Looking at both successes and areas for improvement.
- Exploring how inclusive models and Indigenous knowledge and practices can be most authentically and respectfully integrated into mainstream classroom settings with diverse student populations. Gaining practical strategies and lesson ideas.
- Continuing self-reflection on my own assumptions, biases,
Research Methods In Context Sociology AsBeth Johnson
This paper examines adoption from a sociological perspective. It discusses how adopted children are sometimes prejudged and how they fit into society. The paper also looks at differences within adoptive family dynamics. It presents statistics on the current adoption system, noting there are not enough adoptive parents for the number of parentless children. The paper suggests ways to improve the system by reducing regulations to allow more families to adopt. Research discussed found that adopted children can form strong attachments to their adoptive parents and have similar or higher self-esteem than non-adopted peers. The paper concludes that adoption provides children with a family, though it was once seen as a second-best option.
This document summarizes a presentation on supporting girls' faith through social media. It discusses research on adolescent brain development and girls' brains in particular. It outlines three frameworks from literature: what brain research tells us, the "sacred selves of adolescent girls", and "pedagogies of recognition". The presentation provides an analogy comparing healthy media practices to a healthy diet. It offers examples of tools and practices for engaging different age groups with media in a way that fosters realization, resilience, resistance and ritual. The overall message is that digital media can support girls' faith development when approached as a communicative practice within community.
This document discusses John Dewey's views on education and democracy. It summarizes that Dewey believed education is essential for a democratic society to function properly. An educated populace can actively participate in their democracy and think independently. The document also outlines different approaches to values education, such as awareness, moral reasoning, and commitment approaches. It emphasizes that education should promote democratic values and citizenship.
The document discusses the purpose of education from various perspectives over time. It begins by discussing ancient philosophers' views that education should develop good citizens trained in their duties. It then discusses modern views that education focuses on skills, employment, and money. However, education systems do not fully develop well-rounded individuals. The document concludes that while skills are important, the primary purpose of education should be developing students' character and ability to contribute to society.
Evolutionary potential of education-reportGnostic Centre
The Gnostic Centre of Education (Delhi) organized the day long Seminar (27 March 2016), as a contemplative conversation amongst the panelists and the audience on the deeper aims and creative forms that an education of the future would take. The
Seminar was divided into two sessions. The morning focused on Wisdom Traditions, the afternoon focused on Innovations in Higher Education.
Relationship between Education and Philosophy.SANA FATIMA
This document discusses the relationship between education and philosophy. It defines both education and philosophy, explaining that education is the process of facilitating learning, while philosophy is the study of fundamental problems concerning existence, knowledge, values, and more. It argues that education without philosophy is blind, as philosophy provides guidance on educational aims, harmonizes traditions, and prepares students for modern challenges. Philosophy of education helps determine goals, balance old and new approaches, and provide vision to educational leaders.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in educational philosophy, including:
- Philosophy centers on questions of reality, truth, and ethics/aesthetics.
- Educational philosophy examines ideas, traditions, and ways of thinking to develop insights into educational problems.
- Content of philosophy includes activities like analysis and attitudes like flexibility.
- Metaphysics, epistemology, axiology, ethics, and aesthetics are the main branches of philosophy.
- Metaphysics deals with existence and reality, epistemology with knowledge, and axiology with values.
Similar to Integrating Ethics in the Classroom (20)
Based on the book: Applied Humanism: How to create more effective and ethical businesses by Jennifer Hancock through Business Expert Press. This presentation was original given through the International Humanistic Management Associations - Professionals Lunch and Learn program. It provides examples of what it looks like when you apply Humanism to problem solving in the workplace
This document outlines the key principles of humanism as they relate to leading an ethical and happy life. It defines humanism as a philosophy that promotes ethical living without religion, focusing on personal fulfillment and bettering humanity. The main points discussed are that humanism's goals are to fully live life, love others, and leave the world improved. It also identifies freedom, responsibility, and compassion as prerequisites for happiness. Finally, it presents humanism's "true holy trinity" as being ethical, compassionate, and responsible.
The document discusses principles of humanistic leadership including respect, dignity, compassion, ethics, responsibility, strategic thinking, reason, and service to others. It provides examples of how these principles can be applied, such as empowering employees and using companies to help people. Humanistic leadership is presented as focusing on treating people with dignity and respect, using science and critical thinking, and taking responsibility for solving problems with compassion.
Using Science, Humanism, and Technology to Finally Fix our Harassment Problem.Humanist Learning Systems
Harassment in the workplace can be stopped using operant conditioning techniques. The science of how we create behavioral extinction as it applies to harassment behavior should be integrated into our legal structure, our training programs and our management approaches.
Our goal should be to provide training that integrates behavioral science into the training and provide it to the people most motivated to learn it.
Can behavioral science help us learn how to deal with passive aggressive people so that we can more effectively solve our problems without getting drawn into unnecessary drama? Yes it can and Jennifer Hancock, author of several award winning books and founder of Humanist Learning Systems will teach us how. She specializes in humanistic management and programs focused on how to stop bullying and harassment using science. Her insights on how to combine philosophy and science to help solve our problems more effectively have helped countless people all over the world. This slide deck is from her presentation on how to prevent passive aggressive people from wreaking havoc in the workplace - first presented at #HRFL2018.
Your employees are human. Most of them want to do good work, get paid well for their time and they want to work with good people. When they fail, it’s almost always because their managers failed them. This slide deck discusses 7 of the most common reasons why employees fail and what their managers can do to help them succeed.
The document discusses lessons the author learned from her mother about being human. It summarizes several lessons: 1) honesty is the best policy and lying only makes problems worse; 2) while you have freedom to make your own choices, you are responsible for the consequences; 3) volunteering helps others and gives life meaning; 4) in disagreements, take responsibility for your own role and don't blame others; and 5) insecurity is normal and people love you for your flaws. The author's mother taught her these lessons about humanism and being responsible through her parenting.
A Humanists Guide to the Holiday. All your questions about how a Humanist celebrates Christmas and the other winter holidays answered by an actual Humanist. Relax - it's just Christmas.
Strategies for Understanding Bullying & How to Help Your Child Overcome It
Presented by the Child Protection Center of Sarasota and Jennifer Hancock - author of The Bully Vaccine
quick presentation about organizing a Humanist group on an activist model. What does it look like, what are the benefits to this sort of organizing model. Created for Humanist Learning Systems.
How Humanists respond to tragedies and why Humanists don't go public with our grief. Created by Jennifer Hancock, Humanist and founder of Humanist Learning Systems.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
1. Integrating Ethics into the classroom.
With
Jennifer Hancock
Founder Humanist Learning Systems
2. Important Caveat
I am not a classroom teacher.
I teach online personal and
professional development.
People hire me to explicitly
learn – humanistic approaches.
3. Technique 1: Witnessing
Core Value: Freedom of Belief
Goal: Share and invite comparison
Witnessing – this is how I think
Proselytizing – this is how YOU
should think.
4. Technique 2: Socratic Questioning
Core Value: Critical Thinking
Goal – encourage thinking
Ask questions about what is good
or bad and encourage discussion.
◦ Don’t lead – let them think through
the problem for themselves
◦ Let them define “good” for
themselves
5. Technique 3: Encourage Compassion
Core Values: Compassion & Dignity
Goal: Individual Growth & Learning
Model Dignity
Concern for Wellbeing
OK to disagree
Plant seeds
6. Does this work for any topic?
How do you do this – in a chemistry
class for example?
Why were these things researched in
the first place? What problems were
they trying to solve? - History
What was found? - Knowledge
How are we using this information
now to improve people’s lives? –
Compassion and Responsibility
Result – Deep Learning.
7. Resources:
Humanistic Texts:
https://www.humanistictexts.org
Lists of Values - from various
Humanist groups (AHA, IHEU, BHA,
religious texts, philosophy, etc.)
Books:
https://humanistlearning.com/categ
ory/shop/
Videos:
https://www.youtube.com/user/Su
mogirl1
8. “Humanism is a democratic and
ethical life stance that affirms that
human beings have the right and
responsibility to give meaning and
shape to their own lives. Humanism
stands for the building of a more
humane society through an ethics
based on human and other natural
values in a spirit of reason and free
inquiry through human capabilities.“
— The Minimum Statement on
Humanism, Humanists International
https://www.ideasbeyondborders.org/
Ideas Beyond Borders
We're partnered with youth and young
adults across the region to make vital, but
often controversial or banned ideas
accessible to Arabic, Farsi, and Kurdish
speakers everywhere. We certify and
empower each of our translators, and
work diligently to translate and distribute
topics ranging from civil rights, mental
and reproductive health, and women's
rights to evolution and the NASA website.