Dickens As an EducatorGood Press, 25.4.2021 - 339 sivua "Dickens As an Educator" by James L. Hughes. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format. |
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... fact that his educational principles are revealed chiefly by the evolution of the characters in his novels and stories, instead of by the direct philosophic statements of scientific pedagogy or psychology, gives Dickens higher rank as ...
... fact that his educational principles are revealed chiefly by the evolution of the characters in his novels and stories, instead of by the direct philosophic statements of scientific pedagogy or psychology, gives Dickens higher rank as ...
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... fact that it was treating the child in a very un-Christlike way. He pleaded for a better education for the child, for a free childhood, for greater liberty in the home and in the school, for fuller sympathy especially at the time when ...
... fact that it was treating the child in a very un-Christlike way. He pleaded for a better education for the child, for a free childhood, for greater liberty in the home and in the school, for fuller sympathy especially at the time when ...
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... fact-storing as the highest work of the teacher. It has been said by critics of Dickens that he exaggerated the defects and errors in the characters of those whom he described. Two things should be kept in mind, however. Dickens usually ...
... fact-storing as the highest work of the teacher. It has been said by critics of Dickens that he exaggerated the defects and errors in the characters of those whom he described. Two things should be kept in mind, however. Dickens usually ...
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... fact that exercises soundly any set of the child's faculties, must be admitted as a part of Froebel's system. The cardinal point of his doctrine is—take care that you do not exercise a part only of the child's mind or body; but take ...
... fact that exercises soundly any set of the child's faculties, must be admitted as a part of Froebel's system. The cardinal point of his doctrine is—take care that you do not exercise a part only of the child's mind or body; but take ...
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... facts that have been absolutely comprehended . He has acquired also a sense of pleasure in the occupation of his mind ... fact , with lines that have not to be made with pen or pencil , but are provided ready made and laid down with the ...
... facts that have been absolutely comprehended . He has acquired also a sense of pleasure in the occupation of his mind ... fact , with lines that have not to be made with pen or pencil , but are provided ready made and laid down with the ...
Sisältö
CHAPTER I | |
incidental The fact that his educational principles are revealed chiefly | |
Dickens As an Educator | |
to his novels the preface to his Household Words the educational | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER X | |
CHAPTER XI | |
CHAPTER XII | |
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adulthood asked Barnaby Rudge believe better Bill Sikes Bitherstone Bleak House blessed Briggs Bumble character child depravity childhood coercion Cornelia corporal punishment cramming Creakle cried David Copperfield dear Dickens Doctor Blimber Dombey Dombey and Son duty Esther evil eyes face fact fancy father feeling Froebel gentleman girl Gradgrind hand hard Harthouse head heart ideal imagination Infant Jellyby Jemmy Jupe knew lady learned Lirriper Little Dorrit lives look Louisa M'Choakumchild Martin Chuzzlewit means mind Miss Blimber mother Murdstone natural neglect never Nicholas Nicholas Nickleby Old Curiosity Shop Oliver Oliver Twist Pardiggle parents Paul Pipchin play poor pupils remember revealed selfhood Sissy soul Squeers Steerforth story sympathy taught teachers teaching tell things thought told Toodle took Tozer true wonder words wrong young gentlemen