This document outlines different educational philosophies including essentialism, behaviorism, existentialism, constructivism, progressivism, and perennialism. For each philosophy, it provides the meaning, key proponents, and implications. Essentialism focuses on basic skills and rigorous learning of core subjects. Behaviorism states that behavior is shaped by environmental forces. Existentialism focuses on personal understanding and responsibility. Constructivism says learners build knowledge from their experiences. Progressivism stresses active, experience-based learning through questions. Perennialism aims to develop intellectual and moral qualities through universal truths.
This document outlines different educational philosophies including essentialism, behaviorism, existentialism, constructivism, progressivism, and perennialism. For each philosophy, it provides the meaning, key proponents, and implications. Essentialism focuses on basic skills and rigorous learning of core subjects. Behaviorism states that behavior is shaped by environmental forces. Existentialism focuses on personal understanding and responsibility. Constructivism says learners build knowledge from their experiences. Progressivism stresses active, experience-based learning through questions. Perennialism aims to develop intellectual and moral qualities through universal truths.
This document outlines different educational philosophies including essentialism, behaviorism, existentialism, constructivism, progressivism, and perennialism. For each philosophy, it provides the meaning, key proponents, and implications. Essentialism focuses on basic skills and rigorous learning of core subjects. Behaviorism states that behavior is shaped by environmental forces. Existentialism focuses on personal understanding and responsibility. Constructivism says learners build knowledge from their experiences. Progressivism stresses active, experience-based learning through questions. Perennialism aims to develop intellectual and moral qualities through universal truths.
MTh 9:00 – 10:30 PROFED 110 The Teacher and the Community, School Culture and Organizational Leadership
Activity 1 Philosophies Meaning Proponent Implications References
Essentialism This philosophy James D. The learner https://oregonstate.edu/
teaches basic skills Koerner mainly instruct/ed416/PP3.html and advocates acquires the training the mind of H. G. basic https://www.theedadvocate. the learner. It states Rickover knowledge, org/edupedia/content/what-is- that children should skills, and essentialism/ learn the traditional Paul values. basic subjects and Copperma that these should be n learned thoroughly and rigorously. An Theodore essentialist program Sizer normally teaches children William C. progressively, from Bagley less complex skills to more complex.
Behaviorism This states that Ivan The students https://oregonstate.edu/
behavior is shaped Pavlov are able to instruct/ed416/PP4.html deliberately by forces respond in the environment B.F favorably in a and that the type of Skinner various person and actions environment desired can be the John B. and the product of design. By Watson learners are carefully shaping managed desirable behavior, and well- morality and behaved to information is learned. what was set Learners will acquire by the and remember teacher. responses that lead to satisfying aftereffects.
Existentialism This focuses on the Jean-Paul The students https://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.
individual, seeking out Sartre understand in/bitstream/10603/63628/10/ a personal and 10_chapter%205.pdf understanding of the Soren appreciate world. Thus each Kierkegaar themselves https://www.slideshare.net/ individual d as unique sherwinbalbuena/philosophies- characterizes for individuals of-education-35587809 himself or herself the Friedrich who accept concepts of reality, Nietzsche complete truth and goodness responsibility and as a result, Fyodor for their schools exist to aid Dostoevsk thoughts, children in knowing y feelings, and themselves and their actions. With place in society. that they learn something beyond the academic aspect.
Constructivis Constructivism is the Jean The students http://www.buffalo.edu/ubcei/
m theory that says Piaget are able to enhance/learning/ learners construct explore their constructivism.html knowledge rather than Jerome own ideas just passively take in Bruner and share https://www.slideshare.net/ information. As concepts sherwinbalbuena/philosophies- people experience the Lev with one of-education-35587809 world and reflect upon Vygotsky another in those experiences, nontraditiona they build their own l ways. representations and incorporate new information into their pre-existing knowledge or the schemas.
Progressivism This educational John The learners https://oregonstate.edu/
philosophy stresses Dewey are instruct/ed416/PP3.html that students should developed test ideas by active into experimentation. becoming Learning is rooted in enlightened the questions of and learners that arise intelligent through experiencing citizens of the world. It is active, the society. not passive. The They fully learner is a problem live the life solver and thinker they have who makes meaning now. Thus, through his or her the individual experience curriculum in the physical and content is cultural context. derived from Effective teachers student provide experiences interests and so that students can questions. learn by doing.
Perennialism This is a teacher- Mortimer The students https://graduatefoundations
centered educational Adler are able to moduleela.wordpress.com/ philosophy develop perennialism/ that focuses on Jacques moral and everlasting ideas and Maritain rational universal truths. This powers educational philosoph Robert y aims to prepare Hutchins students for life by developing their intellectual and moral qualities through emphasizing knowledge and the meaning of knowledge, servings to enhance student’s critical thinking skills in their search for individual freedoms, human rights and responsibilities through nature.
Here are the answers to your memory test:1. Analytic 2. Dharma3. Anatta 4. Jen5. Chih6. Li7. Nafs8. Brahman9. Culture10. Individualism11. Licuanan12. Private13. Public14. Collectivism15. Vedas