
The Educational Writings of Richard Mulcaster
by Richard Mulcaster
★★★★★No ratings yet
Language: English
Sign in to rate this book.
Sign in to shelve this book.
About this eBook
- Author
- Mulcaster, Richard, 1530?-1611
- Credits
- Produced by Turgut Dincer, John Campbell and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- LB: Education: Theory and practice of education
- Subject
- Education -- History
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 61900
- Release Date
- April 23, 2020
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.THE EDUCATIONAL WRITINGS OF RICHARD MULCASTER
- 2.PREFACE. — CONTENTS.
- 3.BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
- 4.THE EDUCATIONAL WRITINGS OF RICHARD MULCASTER — The Method of Treatment. — The Purpose of Writing. — Reasons for Writing in English. — First Principles. — The Use of Authority. — The Ideal and the Possible. — When School Education should begin. — Risk of Overpressure. — Mens Sana in Corpore Sano. — Physical Exercise needs Regulation. — Physical and Mental Training should go together. — Exercise Specially Necessary for Students. — The Best Kinds of Exercise. — Football as a Form of Exercise. — Is Education to be offered to both Sexes? — All cannot receive a Learned Education. — Choice of Scholars both from Rich and Poor. — The Number of Scholars limited by Circumstances. — The Number of Scholars kept down by Law. — Talent not peculiar either to Rich or Poor. — Choice of those fit for Learning. — How the Choice of Scholars should be Determined. — Grounds for Promotion. — Co-operation of Parents. — Admission into Colleges. — Preferment to Degrees. — Natural Capacity in Children. — Encouragement better than Severity. — Moral Training falls chiefly on Parents. — Elementary Instruction—Reading. — The Vernacular First. — Material of Reading. — Writing. — Elementary Period a Time of Probation. — Drawing. — Music. — Four Elementary Subjects. — Study of Languages. — Follow Nature. — Education of Girls. — Aim of Education for Girls. — When their Education should begin. — All should have Elementary Education. — Higher Studies for Some. — What Higher Studies are Suitable. — Who should be their Teachers. — The Education of Young Gentlemen. — Private and Public Education. — What should a Gentleman learn? — What makes a Gentleman. — Learning useful to Noblemen. — Course of Study for a Gentleman. — Foreign Travel. — Gentlemen should take up the Professions. — The Training of a Prince. — Boarding Schools. — School Buildings. — Best Hours for Study. — Elementary Teacher most Important. — The Grammar School Teacher. — The Training of Teachers. — University Reform. — A College for Languages. — A College for Mathematics. — A College for Philosophy. — Professional Colleges. — General Study for Professional Men. — A Training College for Teachers. — Use of the Seven Colleges. — Uniting of Colleges. — University Readers. — Evils of Overpressure. — Limit of Elementary Course. — Difficulties in Teaching. — Uniformity of Method. — Choice of School Books. — School Regulations. — Punishments. — Condition of Teachers. — Consultation about Children. — Systematic Direction. — The Standard of English Spelling.
- 5.THE PERORATION.
- 6.CRITICAL ESTIMATE.
Community reviews
Sign in to write a review.
No reviews yet.