| Robert Hebert Quick - Education - 1868 - 360 pages
...soon awaken his curiosity ; but to keep that curiosity alive, you must be in no haste to satisfy it. Put questions to him adapted to his capacity, and leave him to resolve them. He is not to know anything because you have told it to him, but because he has himself comprehended... | |
| Hubert Marshall Skinner - Teachers in literature - 1892 - 606 pages
...soon awaken his curiosity ; but to keep that curiosity alive, you must be in no haste to satisfy it. Put questions to him adapted to his capacity, and leave him to resolve them. He is not to know anything because you have told it to him, but because he has himself comprehended... | |
| Tadasu Misawa - Education - 1909 - 346 pages
...soon awaken his curiosity; but to keep that curiosity alive, you must be in no haste to satisfy it. Put questions to him adapted to his capacity, and...resolve them. Let him take nothing on trust from his preceptor, but on his own comprehension and conviction: he should not learn, but invent the sciences.... | |
| Charles Alpheus Bennett - Manual training - 1926 - 472 pages
...soon awaken his curiosity; but to keep that curiosity alive, you must be in no haste to satisfy it. Put questions to him adapted to his capacity, and...resolve them. Let him take nothing on trust from his preceptor, but on his own comprehension and conviction; he should not learn, but invent, the sciences.... | |
| United States. Office of Education - Education - 1961 - 1060 pages
...VARYING of instruction and content is certainly not a new or unique idea. Rousseau said, many years ago, "Put questions to him adapted to his capacity and leave him to resolve them." Fellenberg also provided a three-track school for students whose background and grades were quite diverse.... | |
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