About This Book
The author develops a precise definition of a work-centered school, arguing that public education should prioritize vocational formation while integrating intellectual development. He critiques superficial implementations that equate manual with mental labor or that fragment subjects into arbitrary pieces, and he outlines pedagogical methods, the role and training of technical teachers, and practical curricular and organizational models for elementary grades. The work concludes with a synthesis of principles for organizing schools so that purposeful, productive activity unites knowledge, skill, and civic aims.
About the Author
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