I have also included a chart
that compares two educational models, the traditional school method and the
progressive school method. Through using this chart you may create your own
opinion of the pros and cons of the two educational models. This chart could
potentially help a soon to be educator recognize the pros of both traditional
and progressive schools, hopefully incorporating a little of both into their future
classroom.
A place to share our evolving understandings of topics related to emergent literacy.
Monday, January 12, 2015
Progressive Education
I have linked a
less then 2-minute clip about a progressive classroom. This video shows
different concepts from Rousseau, Pestalozzi, Froebel, and Dewey. The main
concept that links all four of these theorists together is that they all believe
in some way or another the natural unfolding of a child. This video shows how
teachers in this progressive school promote community among grades and school
wide. Unlike other schools, progressive classrooms provide students with more
freedom to learn and experience new things with peers. Stressing communication
among peers allows students to learn from each other and become more child
centered. Like these theorists say, children want to learn about what interests
them. To go along with the book, the video expresses how children in
progressive schools want to learn, they find meaning and purpose in it and it’s
more enjoyable to them. The progressive school teachers said, “Who don’t want
to learn, because their curiosity is satisfied?” This video is helpful because it allows you to see and get a feel for a real progressive classroom of today.
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