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Philosophical Viewpoints
&
Historical Patterns of Education
By. Sharicka Anne Veronica P. Amora
There are many factors why education
change…..
Political System
Global Events
Home
School
Community
Confucius
(552-479 B.C)
Plato (470-347 B.C)
Aristotle
(384-322 B.C)
In the 20th
century
EVOLUTION of PHILOSOPHICAL
PERSPECTIVES
1. Who is the theorist
who believes that a
child’s mind was a blank
slate?
a. John Dewey
c. John Watson
b. John Locke
John Locke (1632-1704) – he believed that a
child’s mind was a blank slate and that stimuli
from others and from the environment
controlled the child’s development and
learning.
2._________and
_________ believed that
children learned as a
result of conditioning by
adults, who provided
stimuli and then
rewarded correct
responses.
a. John Watson and
B.F. Skinner
c. Lev Vygotsky and
Urie Bronfenbrenner
b. Johann Pestalozzi and
Friedich Froebel
John Watson (1878-1958) and B.F. Skinner
(1904-1990)- believed that children learned as
a result of conditioning by adults, who provided
stimuli and then rewarded correct responses.
Children learned because their needs were
satisfied by another person or because of
environmental factors.
3. His theory supports
principles in both
nature and nurture
positions.
a. Arnold Gessel
c. Sigmund Freud
b. Charles Darwin
Charles Darwin (1809-1882)- his
theory supports principles in both
nature and nurture positions.
4. He is a
psychoanalytic
theorist, who believes
that both internal and
environment influence
children.
a. Arnold Gessel
c. Sigmund Freud
b. Jean Piaget
Sigmund Freud ( 1856-1939)
-believes that both internal and
environment influence children.
5. This is a theory that
sees adults are only one
part of the influences
that affect learning. One
of the activists of this is
Urie Bronfenbrenner.
a. Behaviorism
c. Social-cultural
b.Interactionism
Lev Vygotsky (1896-1934) and Urie
Bronfenbrenner (1917-2005)- believed
that development is influenced in a
reciprocal manner by both biological and
environmental factors. To understand
development, it is necessary to take into
account the cultural and historical
contexts in which development occurs.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau viewed
children as unfolding and
developing according to an
innate plan-the result of
systematic and natural internal
forces.
True False
Johann Pestalozzi and Friedrich
Froebel believed that children
learned through play and sensory
experiences during the unfolding
stages of development. They also
maintained that children learned
best when homes, schools, and
communities were involved.
True False
John Dewey (1859-1972)-
introduced his precepts on
how children’s thinking
develops.
True False
Arnold Gessel (1880-1961)- a
follower of Freud. Identified
eight stages of development, each
with positive and negative
attribute, and he insisted that
cultural and social values affected
how one progresses from one
stage to another.
True False
CORRECT ANSWER:
Erik Erikson (1902-1994)- a follower of
Freud. Identified eight stages of
development, each with positive and
negative attribute, and he insisted that
cultural and social values affected how one
progresses from one stage to another.
Johann Pestalozzi and Friedrich
Froebel - presents convincing
evidence of multiple intelligences,
to be very useful. These two
authorities and their associates
provide convincing evidence that
IQ does move beyond a single,
static reasoning ability and does
change with time and experience.
True False
CORRECT ANSWER:
Howard Gardner (1993) and Robert
Sternberg (1997)
Historical Patterns
(Philippines)
Pre-Hispanic Filipinos
No formal schooling
• Mothers educate their
female children in
housekeeping, weaving,
basket making and other
agriculture related
activities.
• Fathers train their male
children in hunting,
carpentry, agriculture,
shipbuilding and mining.
• Alibata is an ancient writing system.
• Philippines were home to the first
modern public schooling system in Asia.
It is also the home to the oldest
universities, colleges, and vocational
schools.
Pre-Spanish Period
• Philippines education was
mainly viewed as the duty of
religious organizations.
• Spanish friars put forth
great effort to teach the
indigenous people to read
believing that literacy was
the key to better lifestyle.
Psed 26

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Psed 26

  • 1. Philosophical Viewpoints & Historical Patterns of Education By. Sharicka Anne Veronica P. Amora
  • 2. There are many factors why education change…..
  • 13. 1. Who is the theorist who believes that a child’s mind was a blank slate? a. John Dewey c. John Watson b. John Locke
  • 14. John Locke (1632-1704) – he believed that a child’s mind was a blank slate and that stimuli from others and from the environment controlled the child’s development and learning.
  • 15. 2._________and _________ believed that children learned as a result of conditioning by adults, who provided stimuli and then rewarded correct responses. a. John Watson and B.F. Skinner c. Lev Vygotsky and Urie Bronfenbrenner b. Johann Pestalozzi and Friedich Froebel
  • 16. John Watson (1878-1958) and B.F. Skinner (1904-1990)- believed that children learned as a result of conditioning by adults, who provided stimuli and then rewarded correct responses. Children learned because their needs were satisfied by another person or because of environmental factors.
  • 17. 3. His theory supports principles in both nature and nurture positions. a. Arnold Gessel c. Sigmund Freud b. Charles Darwin
  • 18. Charles Darwin (1809-1882)- his theory supports principles in both nature and nurture positions.
  • 19. 4. He is a psychoanalytic theorist, who believes that both internal and environment influence children. a. Arnold Gessel c. Sigmund Freud b. Jean Piaget
  • 20. Sigmund Freud ( 1856-1939) -believes that both internal and environment influence children.
  • 21. 5. This is a theory that sees adults are only one part of the influences that affect learning. One of the activists of this is Urie Bronfenbrenner. a. Behaviorism c. Social-cultural b.Interactionism
  • 22. Lev Vygotsky (1896-1934) and Urie Bronfenbrenner (1917-2005)- believed that development is influenced in a reciprocal manner by both biological and environmental factors. To understand development, it is necessary to take into account the cultural and historical contexts in which development occurs.
  • 23. Jean-Jacques Rousseau viewed children as unfolding and developing according to an innate plan-the result of systematic and natural internal forces. True False
  • 24. Johann Pestalozzi and Friedrich Froebel believed that children learned through play and sensory experiences during the unfolding stages of development. They also maintained that children learned best when homes, schools, and communities were involved. True False
  • 25. John Dewey (1859-1972)- introduced his precepts on how children’s thinking develops. True False
  • 26. Arnold Gessel (1880-1961)- a follower of Freud. Identified eight stages of development, each with positive and negative attribute, and he insisted that cultural and social values affected how one progresses from one stage to another. True False
  • 27. CORRECT ANSWER: Erik Erikson (1902-1994)- a follower of Freud. Identified eight stages of development, each with positive and negative attribute, and he insisted that cultural and social values affected how one progresses from one stage to another.
  • 28. Johann Pestalozzi and Friedrich Froebel - presents convincing evidence of multiple intelligences, to be very useful. These two authorities and their associates provide convincing evidence that IQ does move beyond a single, static reasoning ability and does change with time and experience. True False
  • 29. CORRECT ANSWER: Howard Gardner (1993) and Robert Sternberg (1997)
  • 32. • Mothers educate their female children in housekeeping, weaving, basket making and other agriculture related activities. • Fathers train their male children in hunting, carpentry, agriculture, shipbuilding and mining.
  • 33. • Alibata is an ancient writing system. • Philippines were home to the first modern public schooling system in Asia. It is also the home to the oldest universities, colleges, and vocational schools.
  • 34. Pre-Spanish Period • Philippines education was mainly viewed as the duty of religious organizations. • Spanish friars put forth great effort to teach the indigenous people to read believing that literacy was the key to better lifestyle.