The quote "Children must be taught how to think, not what to think" is attributed to Margaret Mead. However, there is no specific date associated with when she said or wrote this statement. It is a timeless message advocating for critical thinking and independent thought in education.
Absolutely - it should be taught in classes pertaining to religion. There are many forms of creationism from many different religions. I think it is important for children to know about religions and creationism is part of the beliefs of some religious groups. I do not think it should be 'taught' but children should be taught of it. (There is a difference) That is just my opinion though and I respect the opinions of anybody who disagrees with me. And I encourage them to add their opinions. As for teaching young earth creationism or intelligent design in science class - absolutely not. Neither belief has a shred of empirical evidence to back them up, are untestable, unfalsifiable, and unable to make predictions - therefore, they are categorically unscientific in nature.
There is no "thougt"Taught is the past tense of teach: "Yesterday he taught me to swim"Thought is a process in the mind or the past tense of think: "Yesterday I thought about learning to swim."
Teaching sequentially means presenting information or skills in a logical order, with each step building on the previous one. This method helps students understand and retain knowledge more effectively by breaking down complex concepts into smaller, more manageable parts.
Evolution is a widely accepted scientific theory supported by extensive evidence, and should be taught in science classes. Creationism, however, is based on religious beliefs and is not supported by scientific evidence, so it is not appropriate to be taught in a science classroom. It may be more suitable for discussion in courses on religion or philosophy.
This quote suggests that the primary goal of education is not just to impart factual information, but also to instill important values in individuals. It highlights the idea that education should not only focus on teaching what to think, but also on teaching how to think critically and ethically. Ultimately, the aim is to develop well-rounded individuals who can use their knowledge to navigate the world with wisdom and integrity.
yes, i think she had 3
Margaret Corbin did not have any children. She was famous for fighting in the American Revolutionary War using one of the cannons that their defenders possessed.
i think they all got free
Roman children could go to school. Although I don't think they were taught that well. It wasn't compulserary to go to school. Some rich families could have their children taught by a tutor in small groups.
What quote.
"If you bungle raising your children, I don't think your life matters much."
no one taught God to think God is wise and powerful it is in his nature to think
I guess the real question is, "SHOULD it be taught?" I think it should be. Children and youth need to know some things; youth need to be aware of certain risks.
About what quote? Write it here.
quote? I don't think they have a quote, sorry...
Many philosophy books have been written for children and can be found in most book stores. Philosophy teaches people how to think critically. This is an important skill which is appropriate to be taught to children.
about 6 i think