12 Questions
According to John Dewey, discipline is the improper use of one's energy and power.
False
Pragmatism advocates for external rewards and punishments for discipline.
False
Pragmatism emphasizes subjects like physical training, mathematics, and science.
True
According to pragmatism, self-discipline is not important.
False
In the educative process discussed in pragmatism, action is considered less important than thinking.
False
Real education according to the text involves merely imparting bookish information.
False
Pragmatism believes in accepting eternal truths and fixed principles.
False
The process of education according to the pragmatic view starts from adolescence.
False
Pragmatism curriculum is solely based on theoretical knowledge.
False
According to pragmatism, educational aims are achieved only at the end of the education process.
False
Pragmatism gives importance to the interests of the child in education.
True
The totality of experiences in pragmatism's curriculum includes activities outside of the classroom setting.
True
Explore the pragmatic view on the aim of education, which focuses on bringing about changes in an individual's behavior related to physical, intellectual, and moral development. Understand how education contributes to the lifelong growth of individuals.
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