SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 13
A    a broadly conceived field of educational
    study that derives its character and
    methods from the academic disciplines of
    history, philosophy, sociology, religion,
    anthropology, political science, economics,
    psychology, gender studies, comparative
    and international education, educational
    studies and educational policy studies.

     Council of Learned Societies in Education, 1996
 The difficulties of schooling do not change. It will
  always be difficult to teach well; to teach
  accurately; to read write and count readily and
  competently; to acquire a sense of history; to
  develop a taste for literature and the arts.No
  school is ever just right. It is only by the constant
  efforts of its teachers that it can be called
  satisfactory.
              Jacques Barzun
 Even     under the best forms of government
    those entrusted with power have in time…
    perverted it into tyranny; and it is believed
    that the most effectual means of
    preventing this would be to illuminate the
    minds of its people at large.
                 Thomas Jefferson
 Realistic  expectations that education
    will make a substantial positive
    difference in the lives of their students
    may also motivate teachers and other
    school staff to a higher level of
    performance
                   Jean Anyon
 It  is up to the State to remind the
    teacher constantly of the ideas; the
    sentiments; that must be impressed
    upon the child to adjust him into the
    milieu in which he must live.
                    Emile Durkheim
Most important characteristics correlated
    with high achievement
1. Teacher’s Expectations – high “can do”
    expectations
2. Communication among teachers – high
    degree of colleagueship
3. Task Orientation – serious attitude
4. Academic Engaged Time – keep students
    working
5. Behavior management – maintain
    classroom order
6. Principal –instructional leader
7. Parents – parental involvement
8. The school environment –
   environment conducive to learning
                  Cooper & Ryan, 51- 56
1.   What should we teach in schools? What is
     worth teaching? Whose knowledge should be
     most valued in society?
2.    Who is to be educated? Is equal education for
     all possible? Does the gifted child need same
     support as the average or a child with disability?
3. What makes a good school? Does definition
  differ depending upon the social and economic
  background of students? Can we compare
  schools with different types of students with
  different types of needs?
4. What obligations do schools have beyond
  simply educating students? Should it address
  moral development and provide health services?
5. Should schooling be compulsory? What is
    considered as sufficient education? Should
    students be compelled to learn things which
    they/parents oppose?
6.  What role should religion play in schooling?
7.  What constitutes the necessary and proper
    means of training teachers?
8. What is the role of business in shaping and
    influencing the content of education?
9. Should there be national standards and guidelines
    for the curriculum of the school?
10. To what extent should schools be used as a means
    for correcting or compensating for past injustices.

Diaz et. al. pp.158-161

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (20)

Trends and issues in education
Trends and issues in educationTrends and issues in education
Trends and issues in education
 
Education &economic Development
Education &economic Development Education &economic Development
Education &economic Development
 
Foundations Of Education (Lecturer I)
Foundations Of Education (Lecturer I)Foundations Of Education (Lecturer I)
Foundations Of Education (Lecturer I)
 
Concept of education & Meaning
Concept of education & MeaningConcept of education & Meaning
Concept of education & Meaning
 
GENERAL AIMS OF EDUCATION
GENERAL AIMS OF EDUCATIONGENERAL AIMS OF EDUCATION
GENERAL AIMS OF EDUCATION
 
Reconstructionism
ReconstructionismReconstructionism
Reconstructionism
 
Educ 605: DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
Educ 605: DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIONEduc 605: DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
Educ 605: DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
 
Philosophy of education
Philosophy of educationPhilosophy of education
Philosophy of education
 
Islamisation of education
Islamisation of educationIslamisation of education
Islamisation of education
 
Reconstructionism
ReconstructionismReconstructionism
Reconstructionism
 
Educational Philosophies
Educational Philosophies Educational Philosophies
Educational Philosophies
 
Social Reconstructionism
Social Reconstructionism Social Reconstructionism
Social Reconstructionism
 
Curriculum and its determinants
Curriculum and its determinantsCurriculum and its determinants
Curriculum and its determinants
 
PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF CURRICULUM
PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF CURRICULUMPHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF CURRICULUM
PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF CURRICULUM
 
Philosophical foundations of education
Philosophical foundations of educationPhilosophical foundations of education
Philosophical foundations of education
 
First Educational Conference 1947
First Educational Conference 1947First Educational Conference 1947
First Educational Conference 1947
 
Educational Sociology and Sociology of Education
Educational Sociology and Sociology of EducationEducational Sociology and Sociology of Education
Educational Sociology and Sociology of Education
 
National education commission 1959
National education commission 1959National education commission 1959
National education commission 1959
 
Educational leadership
Educational leadershipEducational leadership
Educational leadership
 
Formal,Informal and Non-formal Education
Formal,Informal and Non-formal EducationFormal,Informal and Non-formal Education
Formal,Informal and Non-formal Education
 

Similar to Four basic purposes of education

Philosophy of Education
Philosophy of EducationPhilosophy of Education
Philosophy of Education
sarahcsreardon
 
School intervention plan positive sch culture
School intervention plan positive sch cultureSchool intervention plan positive sch culture
School intervention plan positive sch culture
Boyet Aluan
 
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docxPART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
JUST36
 
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docxPART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
dunnramage
 
OksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_Education
OksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_EducationOksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_Education
OksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_Education
Oksana Parkhomovsky
 
Capstone powerpoint
Capstone powerpointCapstone powerpoint
Capstone powerpoint
haleytank
 
Conference.aea.book suggestions
Conference.aea.book suggestionsConference.aea.book suggestions
Conference.aea.book suggestions
seejones
 
Culturally Reflective Essay
Culturally Reflective EssayCulturally Reflective Essay
Culturally Reflective Essay
Beth Hall
 

Similar to Four basic purposes of education (20)

Philosophy of Education
Philosophy of EducationPhilosophy of Education
Philosophy of Education
 
The teacher
The teacherThe teacher
The teacher
 
Historical background of elementary teacher education
Historical background of elementary teacher educationHistorical background of elementary teacher education
Historical background of elementary teacher education
 
School intervention plan positive sch culture
School intervention plan positive sch cultureSchool intervention plan positive sch culture
School intervention plan positive sch culture
 
THE SCOCIAL INSTITUTIONS UNDER RISK : Dr.M.DOSS
THE SCOCIAL INSTITUTIONS UNDER RISK : Dr.M.DOSSTHE SCOCIAL INSTITUTIONS UNDER RISK : Dr.M.DOSS
THE SCOCIAL INSTITUTIONS UNDER RISK : Dr.M.DOSS
 
Concept of teacher training & Education
Concept of teacher training & EducationConcept of teacher training & Education
Concept of teacher training & Education
 
Sib sample essay 2
Sib sample essay 2Sib sample essay 2
Sib sample essay 2
 
Efyl schools
Efyl schoolsEfyl schools
Efyl schools
 
Developingand assessing schoolculture
Developingand assessing schoolcultureDevelopingand assessing schoolculture
Developingand assessing schoolculture
 
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docxPART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
 
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docxPART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
PART III Building Family–School Relationships to Maximize Student .docx
 
OksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_Education
OksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_EducationOksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_Education
OksanaParkhomovsky_Philosophy_of_Education
 
Capstone powerpoint
Capstone powerpointCapstone powerpoint
Capstone powerpoint
 
Our School Essay
Our School EssayOur School Essay
Our School Essay
 
Chapter 9
Chapter 9Chapter 9
Chapter 9
 
Conference.aea.book suggestions
Conference.aea.book suggestionsConference.aea.book suggestions
Conference.aea.book suggestions
 
Toch Presentation
Toch PresentationToch Presentation
Toch Presentation
 
Toch Presentation
Toch PresentationToch Presentation
Toch Presentation
 
Eduo1
Eduo1Eduo1
Eduo1
 
Culturally Reflective Essay
Culturally Reflective EssayCulturally Reflective Essay
Culturally Reflective Essay
 

Four basic purposes of education

  • 1.
  • 2. A a broadly conceived field of educational study that derives its character and methods from the academic disciplines of history, philosophy, sociology, religion, anthropology, political science, economics, psychology, gender studies, comparative and international education, educational studies and educational policy studies.  Council of Learned Societies in Education, 1996
  • 3.
  • 4.  The difficulties of schooling do not change. It will always be difficult to teach well; to teach accurately; to read write and count readily and competently; to acquire a sense of history; to develop a taste for literature and the arts.No school is ever just right. It is only by the constant efforts of its teachers that it can be called satisfactory.  Jacques Barzun
  • 5.  Even under the best forms of government those entrusted with power have in time… perverted it into tyranny; and it is believed that the most effectual means of preventing this would be to illuminate the minds of its people at large.  Thomas Jefferson
  • 6.  Realistic expectations that education will make a substantial positive difference in the lives of their students may also motivate teachers and other school staff to a higher level of performance  Jean Anyon
  • 7.  It is up to the State to remind the teacher constantly of the ideas; the sentiments; that must be impressed upon the child to adjust him into the milieu in which he must live.  Emile Durkheim
  • 8. Most important characteristics correlated with high achievement 1. Teacher’s Expectations – high “can do” expectations 2. Communication among teachers – high degree of colleagueship 3. Task Orientation – serious attitude 4. Academic Engaged Time – keep students working
  • 9. 5. Behavior management – maintain classroom order 6. Principal –instructional leader 7. Parents – parental involvement 8. The school environment – environment conducive to learning Cooper & Ryan, 51- 56
  • 10. 1. What should we teach in schools? What is worth teaching? Whose knowledge should be most valued in society? 2. Who is to be educated? Is equal education for all possible? Does the gifted child need same support as the average or a child with disability?
  • 11. 3. What makes a good school? Does definition differ depending upon the social and economic background of students? Can we compare schools with different types of students with different types of needs? 4. What obligations do schools have beyond simply educating students? Should it address moral development and provide health services?
  • 12. 5. Should schooling be compulsory? What is considered as sufficient education? Should students be compelled to learn things which they/parents oppose? 6. What role should religion play in schooling? 7. What constitutes the necessary and proper means of training teachers?
  • 13. 8. What is the role of business in shaping and influencing the content of education? 9. Should there be national standards and guidelines for the curriculum of the school? 10. To what extent should schools be used as a means for correcting or compensating for past injustices. Diaz et. al. pp.158-161