About This Book
The author argues that education consists in transforming conscious knowledge into unconscious habits and analyzes how psychological principles can inform teaching practice. He critiques curricula and exam-focused instruction for promoting rote memorization instead of cultivating observation, reflection, judgment, and character. He surveys alternative methods used abroad and in colonial settings, outlines practical techniques that deemphasize textbooks and recitation, and identifies cultural obstacles among teachers, parents, and pupils that hinder reform. He also highlights examples where psychological methods have been applied to training to foster instinctive responses and effective decision-making.
About the Author
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