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Educational Philosophers Review
28
Confucius: Author of 'The Doctrine of the Mean'
Socrates: Believed that human beings have an innate desire to be good
Plato: Defended censorship of books
Cicero: Claimed that language was the mark of human civilization
Quintilian: Said, "Only a good man can be an orator"
Jesus: Famous religious figure who also made contributions to education
Montessori: Believed Children learn best through 'discovery'
Bethune: Educator that was politically involved and featured on a stamp
Dewey: Argued that education was a part of our daily lives
DuBois: Wanted all races, especially negroes to receive an education, regardless if it was integrated or not
Booker T Washington: Coined the motto, "Hand, Head and Heart"
Catherine Beecher: Believed that women fit the role of a teacher better than men
Froebel: Promoted the integration of religious values in education
Locke: Famous for his 'blank slate' ideology
Rousseau: Believed in three educators- nature, things and man
Wollstonecraft: Author of 'A Vindication of the Rights of Women'
Comenius: Believed that virtue should be taught along with intellect
Erasmus: Offered that 'reason' is what separates man from animals
Luther: Believed that some parents are selfish and uneducated
Charlemagne: Convinced others that important documents and great works should be preserved for future generations
Aquinas: Believed that students did not have knowledge, only teachers do
Augustine: One of the earliest contributors to the idea of prior knowledge
Tyler: Advocate for evaluation
Counts: Contributed to the progressive movement along with Dewey
Freire: Known for his 'banking' model of education
Mann: Claimed that education is the 'great equalizer'
Franklin: Advocated that subjects should only be taught in school if they helped with future jobs
Jefferson: Believed that religion should be separate from government
Herbart: Founder of the modern lesson plan
Hildegard: Associated with the study of anthropology
Hakadah: Author of "An Indian Boy's Training"
Willard: Believed a woman's motherly instinct makes her a better suited teacher
Educational Philosophers Review
Across:3. | Claimed that language was the mark of human civilization | 4. | Defended censorship of books | 6. | Known for his 'banking' model of education | 8. | Believed Children learn best through 'discovery' | 9. | Believed that some parents are selfish and uneducated | 10. | Advocated that subjects should only be taught in school if they helped with future jobs | 11. | Wanted all races, especially negroes to receive an education, regardless if it was integrated or not | 14. | Associated with the study of anthropology | 16. | Believed that religion should be separate from government | 19. | Author of 'The Doctrine of the Mean' | 21. | Believed that human beings have an innate desire to be good | 22. | Author of "An Indian Boy's Training" | 23. | Advocate for evaluation | 24. | Author of 'A Vindication of the Rights of Women' | 26. | Believed that women fit the role of a teacher better than men | 27. | Founder of the modern lesson plan |
| | Down:1. | Promoted the integration of religious values in education | 2. | Contributed to the progressive movement along with Dewey | 5. | One of the earliest contributors to the idea of prior knowledge | 7. | Believed that virtue should be taught along with intellect | 12. | Educator that was politically involved and featured on a stamp | 13. | Claimed that education is the 'great equalizer' | 15. | Argued that education was a part of our daily lives | 16. | Famous religious figure who also made contributions to education | 17. | Believed in three educators- nature, things and man | 18. | Said, "Only a good man can be an orator" | 20. | Famous for his 'blank slate' ideology | 25. | Believed that students did not have knowledge, only teachers do |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Educational Philosophers Review
Across:3. | Claimed that language was the mark of human civilization | 4. | Defended censorship of books | 6. | Known for his 'banking' model of education | 8. | Believed Children learn best through 'discovery' | 9. | Believed that some parents are selfish and uneducated | 10. | Advocated that subjects should only be taught in school if they helped with future jobs | 11. | Wanted all races, especially negroes to receive an education, regardless if it was integrated or not | 14. | Associated with the study of anthropology | 16. | Believed that religion should be separate from government | 19. | Author of 'The Doctrine of the Mean' | 21. | Believed that human beings have an innate desire to be good | 22. | Author of "An Indian Boy's Training" | 23. | Advocate for evaluation | 24. | Author of 'A Vindication of the Rights of Women' | 26. | Believed that women fit the role of a teacher better than men | 27. | Founder of the modern lesson plan |
| | Down:1. | Promoted the integration of religious values in education | 2. | Contributed to the progressive movement along with Dewey | 5. | One of the earliest contributors to the idea of prior knowledge | 7. | Believed that virtue should be taught along with intellect | 12. | Educator that was politically involved and featured on a stamp | 13. | Claimed that education is the 'great equalizer' | 15. | Argued that education was a part of our daily lives | 16. | Famous religious figure who also made contributions to education | 17. | Believed in three educators- nature, things and man | 18. | Said, "Only a good man can be an orator" | 20. | Famous for his 'blank slate' ideology | 25. | Believed that students did not have knowledge, only teachers do |
| |
© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only