Some Thoughts Concerning Education
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 2007
172
Book • Nonfiction
England • 17th century
2007
Adult
18+ years
In Some Thoughts Concerning Education, John Locke emphasizes the importance of practical experience, moral development, and physical well-being in education. Locke advocates for personalized learning approaches, suggesting that education should nurture a person's character and intellect while adapting to their individual needs and capacities. He underscores the influence of early childhood experiences on lifelong learning.
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John Locke's Some Thoughts Concerning Education offers groundbreaking ideas on child-rearing, emphasizing reason and experience. Positively, readers admire its progressive stance and practical advice. However, some criticize its outdated views on certain disciplinary methods. Overall, Locke's work remains influential in educational philosophy.
A reader interested in early educational philosophy, child development, and Enlightenment ideas would enjoy John Locke's Some Thoughts Concerning Education. Comparable to Rousseau's Emile, it appeals to those exploring foundational texts on education and human nature.
369 ratings
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172
Book • Nonfiction
England • 17th century
2007
Adult
18+ years
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