THE ROLE OF THE WORKS OF OUR ANCESTORS IN TEACHING THE SCIENCE OF EDUCATION IN PRIMARY EDUCATION
13.02.2024
International Scientific Journal "Science and Innovation". Series B. Volume 3 Issue 2
Musayeva Lobar Sobirjon kizi
Abstract. This article explores the significant role of the works of our ancestors in teaching the science of education in primary education. It provides an overview of key figures and their contributions, including Friedrich Froebel, John Locke, Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi, Charlotte Mason, Rudolf Steiner, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Maria Edgeworth, John Amos Comenius, Socrates, and Plato. The article discusses their educational philosophies, which encompassed various aspects such as play-based learning, individualized instruction, hands-on activities, moral education, and the integration of arts and practical activities. Additionally, it highlights the enduring influence of their ideas on modern educational practices in primary education.
Keywords: ancestors, science of education, primary education, educational philosophy, play-based learning, individualized instruction, hands-on activities, moral education, arts integration, practical activities, modern educational practices
References:
1. Dewey, J. (2004). Democracy and Education. Dover Publications.
2. Edgeworth, M. (2018). Practical Education. Cambridge University Press.
3. Froebel, F. (2012). The Education of Man. Forgotten Books.
4. Locke, J. (1989). Some Thoughts Concerning Education. Hackett Publishing Company.
5. Mason, C. (1989). Home Education: Training and Educating Children under Nine. Tyndale House Publishers.
6. Pestalozzi, J. H. (2012). How Gertrude Teaches her Children: An Attempt to Help Mothers to Teach Their Own Children and an Account of the Method. Forgotten Books.
7. Plato. (1992). The Republic. Oxford University Press.
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