Presented by:
Asma Ph D Scholar
 Introduction
 Aims of education and progressivism
 Curriculum and progressivism
 Teaching method and progressivism
 Role of teacher and progressivism
 Progressivism and assessment
10/10/2020 2Progressivism
 It is an American philosophy. It is a revolt against
traditional system of education, excessive formalism,
strict discipline and theoretical learning.
 If we open the page of history, it was F.W. Parker who
raised his voice against prevailing system of education
and conventional wisdom during 19th century.
 John Dewey, Thorndike, Kilpatrick joined the Parker
group.
 Formation of progressive Education Association (PEA)
in 1919 fuelled the movement which stood for
progressivism education.
10/10/2020 3Progressivism
 The key work of this philosophy is progress which is
related and dynamic.
 Became popular in 1929
10/10/2020 4Progressivism
John Dewey,
Thorndike
W.H. Kilpatrick
10/10/2020 5Progressivism
10/10/2020 6Progressivism
 Theory deals with learning by doing
 Grounded on the philosophy of pragmatism
 Ideas should be tested by active participation
 Students learns which is related to their lives
 Theory provoke curiosity in students
 Learning rooted in questions of learners
 Experiences and student centered
10/10/2020 7Progressivism
 An all round development of the child
 Development of personality of child through
democratic environment
 Social participation
 Provision of activities and experiences
 Education for the whole personality
10/10/2020 8Progressivism
 Curriculum reflect child daily life
 Activity centered curriculum
 Books and subject matter were part of the learning
process rather than sources of ultimate knowledge
 Basis of curriculum on students interests
 Uses the life experience approach to fit the students
for future social action
 political, moral, social, vocational, intellectual,
mathematics, general sciences, languages, integration
of experiences
10/10/2020 9Progressivism
 Project method
 Conferences
 Demonstration
 Group work
 Role play
 Debates
 Inquiry
 Discussion
 Planning and participation in the activities
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 A friend philosopher and guide
 As a facilitator
 Determine students interest
 Involve students in curriculum development
 Stimulate direct learning process
 Teacher will act as a stage setter, coordinator and guide but
he/she is not a total authority, just guides the situation
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 School is a miniature society. It mirrors the life of
society.
 The school should be a sort of laboratory with works,
activities and experiences which bring joy and
happiness in pupils. School is a hub of cooperation.
 One remarkable feature is that education is not
divided as the present: (stages of education)
 However progressivism supported division of
education as elementary, secondary and university
10/10/2020 12Progressivism
 Assessment by evaluation of child’s project and
productions
 Assessment by the class presentation or a workshop
organized by a group of learner
 Quizzes / oral questioning
 Feedback
 Performance based assessment
 Observation
 Multiple choice question
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This philosophy believes that education should focus on
child rather than subject.
Importance of students interests
Problem solving by active learners and through experiments
Development of personal and social values in students
10/10/2020 14Progressivism
 The critics of progressive method of teaching say that
the pupils in the progressive classroom lack in
discipline.
 Required more funding
 Countries have not sufficient budget for practical work
 Role of teacher, demand no expertise of teacher
10/10/2020 15Progressivism
 After understanding this philosophy, as a teacher we
have to think that which type of philosophy is best
according to our learner’s need and situation
 Time prove that this philosophy is very useful till today
10/10/2020 16Progressivism
10/10/2020 17Progressivism
Thank you

Progressivism ppt

  • 1.
  • 2.
     Introduction  Aimsof education and progressivism  Curriculum and progressivism  Teaching method and progressivism  Role of teacher and progressivism  Progressivism and assessment 10/10/2020 2Progressivism
  • 3.
     It isan American philosophy. It is a revolt against traditional system of education, excessive formalism, strict discipline and theoretical learning.  If we open the page of history, it was F.W. Parker who raised his voice against prevailing system of education and conventional wisdom during 19th century.  John Dewey, Thorndike, Kilpatrick joined the Parker group.  Formation of progressive Education Association (PEA) in 1919 fuelled the movement which stood for progressivism education. 10/10/2020 3Progressivism
  • 4.
     The keywork of this philosophy is progress which is related and dynamic.  Became popular in 1929 10/10/2020 4Progressivism
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
     Theory dealswith learning by doing  Grounded on the philosophy of pragmatism  Ideas should be tested by active participation  Students learns which is related to their lives  Theory provoke curiosity in students  Learning rooted in questions of learners  Experiences and student centered 10/10/2020 7Progressivism
  • 8.
     An allround development of the child  Development of personality of child through democratic environment  Social participation  Provision of activities and experiences  Education for the whole personality 10/10/2020 8Progressivism
  • 9.
     Curriculum reflectchild daily life  Activity centered curriculum  Books and subject matter were part of the learning process rather than sources of ultimate knowledge  Basis of curriculum on students interests  Uses the life experience approach to fit the students for future social action  political, moral, social, vocational, intellectual, mathematics, general sciences, languages, integration of experiences 10/10/2020 9Progressivism
  • 10.
     Project method Conferences  Demonstration  Group work  Role play  Debates  Inquiry  Discussion  Planning and participation in the activities 10/10/2020 10Progressivism
  • 11.
     A friendphilosopher and guide  As a facilitator  Determine students interest  Involve students in curriculum development  Stimulate direct learning process  Teacher will act as a stage setter, coordinator and guide but he/she is not a total authority, just guides the situation 10/10/2020 11Progressivism
  • 12.
     School isa miniature society. It mirrors the life of society.  The school should be a sort of laboratory with works, activities and experiences which bring joy and happiness in pupils. School is a hub of cooperation.  One remarkable feature is that education is not divided as the present: (stages of education)  However progressivism supported division of education as elementary, secondary and university 10/10/2020 12Progressivism
  • 13.
     Assessment byevaluation of child’s project and productions  Assessment by the class presentation or a workshop organized by a group of learner  Quizzes / oral questioning  Feedback  Performance based assessment  Observation  Multiple choice question 10/10/2020 13Progressivism
  • 14.
    This philosophy believesthat education should focus on child rather than subject. Importance of students interests Problem solving by active learners and through experiments Development of personal and social values in students 10/10/2020 14Progressivism
  • 15.
     The criticsof progressive method of teaching say that the pupils in the progressive classroom lack in discipline.  Required more funding  Countries have not sufficient budget for practical work  Role of teacher, demand no expertise of teacher 10/10/2020 15Progressivism
  • 16.
     After understandingthis philosophy, as a teacher we have to think that which type of philosophy is best according to our learner’s need and situation  Time prove that this philosophy is very useful till today 10/10/2020 16Progressivism
  • 17.