| Henry Barnard - 1856 - 768 páginas
...explanations, when these serve to give additional value and attraction to the theme of his instructions. lie will thus contrive, at once, to satisfy and to stimulate...diffusion of knowledge. Comparison, as a Disciplinary Exercise of the Perceptive Faculties. — The unity of the intellect, as a principle in the human constitution,... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1860 - 606 páginas
...even when imparting direct information, to confine it within those limits which shall leave a widn and inviting field for the pupil's own investigations,...diffusion of knowledge. Comparison, as a Disciplinary Exercise of the Perceptive Faculties. — The unity of the intellect, as a principle in the human constitution,... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1860 - 418 páginas
...even when imparting direct information, to confine it within those limits which shall leave a wido and inviting field for the pupil's own investigations,...personal interest in future explorations, which may suhserve the important purposes of acquisition, as connected with attainments in the various departments... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1876 - 622 páginas
...value and attraction to the theme of his instructions. He will thus contrive, at once, to satisfy arid to stimulate the mind's natural craving for knowledge,...diffusion of knowledge. Comparison, as a Disciplinary Exercise of the Perceptive Faculties. — The unity of the intellect, as a principle in the human constitution,... | |
| Nova Scotia. Superintendent of Education - 1893 - 890 páginas
...in giving direct information, do not always confine themselves to the limits which should leave an inviting field for the pupil's own investigations, and secure his personal interest in pushing inquiry further. On the whole, progress is being made in nearly all our schools. Our teachers... | |
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