John Dewey's Educational Philosophy On Principles of Teaching

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JOHN DEWEY’S EDUCATIONAL

PHILOSOPHY ON PRINCIPLES OF
TEACHING

Prepared By:
Rodmhel D. Merencillo
 John Dewey is credited as founding a philosophical
approach to life called ‘pragmatism. He saw the
purpose of education to be the cultivation of
thoughtful, critically reflective, socially engaged
individuals rather than passive recipients of
established knowledge.

 Pragmatism is an educational philosophy that says


that education should be about life and growth.
That is, teachers should be teaching students
things that are practical for life and encourage
them to grow into better people
The following are the acknowledged principles
of good teaching:

 Teaching is good when it is based on the


psychology of learning. This is based on the
concept that the child is made the center of
the educative process. The nature of the child
and the nature of the learning process and
the laws that govern the operation determine
the type of teaching to be done by the
teacher.
 Teaching is good when it is well planned such
that the activities and experiences of the
learner are continuously related and
interrelated into larger, more meaningful,
more inclusive, relation patterns.
 Learning is good when it provides learning
experiences or situations that will insure
understanding. Good teaching requires a rich
environment of instructional materials and
devices will challenge the attention of the
learner, stimulate thinking, and facilitate
understanding which make learning more
meaningful.

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