| 1844 - 688 páginas
...minds entrusted to his care, knows that his chief duty is to cherish the spontaneous action of (heir powers, and to make them intelligent and voluntary...law of development, and adapt his measures to its requirement*. He thus becomes qualified to take his proper place, as an humble but efficient co-worker... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1856 - 768 páginas
...of their powers, and to make them intelligent and voluntary co-workers in their own development. lie observes, therefore, with careful attention, the natural...development, and adapt his measures to its requirements, lie thus becomes qualified to take his proper place, as an humble but efficient co-worker with the... | |
| G. Charles Drew - 1858 - 202 páginas
...action of the intellectual system, as the physiologist does those of the corporeal, so as to hecome competent to trace the law of development, and adapt...but efficient co-worker with the Author of the mind, recognising and following His plan, in modes suggested by a wisdom higher than human. "The attentive... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1860 - 606 páginas
...craving of the young mind for material on which the understanding may operate ; digesting it, in due season, into the regular form of knowledge which memory...his measures to its requirements. He thus becomes quali6ed to take his proper place, as an humble but efficient co-worker with the Author of the mind,... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1860 - 418 páginas
...CURIOSITY, THE ACTUATING 1'KINCIPLE OF THE PEKCEPTIVE FACULTIES. The Teacher's proper place.—The teacher who enters intelligently upon his work of...the Author of the mind, recognizing and following Ilis qplan, in modes suggested by a wisdom higher than human. The attentive study and observation of... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1876 - 620 páginas
...of their powers, and to make them intelligent and voluntary co-workers in their own development, lie observes, therefore, with careful attention, the natural...become competent to trace the law of development, mid adapt his measures to its requirements. He thus becomes qualified to take his proper place, as... | |
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