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“Don’t just teach your children to read. Teach them to question what they read. Teach them to question everything.”

—George Carlin

PLEASE STOP REBLOGGING THIS THANK YOU TO YOU ALL THAT REBLOGGED THIS BEFORE

I am doing some reasearch for an essay for english, and I would really apreciate if you could help me.

The opposite can be found here

Why Don’t Students Like School?

bwatwood.edublogs.org

A great read based in cognitive science (but not proclaiming cognitive science as the only answer). Here’s an excerpt (there are nine total principles):

Principle 1: People are naturally curious, but we are not naturally good thinkers; unless the cognitive conditions are right, we will avoid thinking.


Willingham states that our minds are not especially well-suited for thinking; thinking is slow, effortful and uncertain.  So rather than thinking in most situations, we revert to relying on our memories – following courses of action we have taken previously.  Paradoxically though, people tend to find successful thinking pleasurable – we like to solve problems, provided they are not too tough.

“When you start to idolize what other people have you miss out on what God has graciously planned for you.”

“These criticisms miss the point. We are drowning in data. We need to figure out how to digest the facts that are subsuming us. We can locate the poverty rates of virtually any major city, but eradicating poverty remains a pipe dream. Mitigating poverty is in the realm of the possible, under certain circumstances, most of which are fluid. Our students need to learn about the fluidity as well as the concrete; the arts can and should play a role in that ambitious task.”

Teaching Ambiguity
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