7 Quotes About Philosophy Of Education

Education can be one of the most exciting adventures of a lifetime. It’s far more than the acquisition of knowledge, it’s about acquiring wisdom and understanding. It’s about jumping into our passions, gaining confidence, and feeling ready to take on the world. And it can be a lot of fun, too! These great quotes about education are sure to inspire you to get out there and experience all that life has to offer.

1
Psychologically speaking, far from being worthless, a system is indeed necessary, for any kind of human endeavor. A structure aids in the mind’s endeavor of learning. But the moment the mind becomes dependent on the system and starts trusting the system more than the internal faculties of the mind, the very element of education fades away from the system. Abhijit Naskar
2
Now the common human perception about the purpose of academic institutions, is that, they are meant to put a stamp of approval on the students, so that later on the students can show off their stamp in order to make a living. The parents invest money to get the stamp, and the child uses that stamp to make more money. Where is the element of education in this whole process! Abhijit Naskar
All knowledge is born in the mind, and circumstances make...
3
All knowledge is born in the mind, and circumstances make them manifest. Abhijit Naskar
After all, what is education, if not the unparalleled means...
4
After all, what is education, if not the unparalleled means to transcend the self- imposed physical limits of the mind and the body. Abhijit Naskar
SIMPLICIO: ... You have to [learn to] walk before you...
5
SIMPLICIO: ... You have to [learn to] walk before you can run. S A L V I A T I: No, you have to have something you want to run toward. Paul Lockhart
6
A basic flaw in contemporary American educational philosophy as much as it is under the influence of the late John Dewey, is it s failure to grasp the essentially artistic character of teaching. Due to an inflated opinion of "science" and all things supposedly "scientific, " educators have been loathe to admit that teaching is an art, not a science. The art of teaching is a mingling of the liberal and the dramatic arts. Above and beyond the subject matter, the teacher actually needs but two assets: (a) a grasp of the liberal arts of grammar, rhetoric, and logic; (b) a mastery of the dramatic art of presentation." – pg 126 footnote 1. . Frederick D. Wilhelmsen