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"Education is the Science of Relations" | Principle #12

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Manage episode 374308867 series 3448603
Content provided by Larissa Leigh. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Larissa Leigh or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In today's podcast we are discussing principle #12 of Charlotte Mason's 20 Principles: "Education is the Science of Relations"

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Show Notes:

See the Show Notes for This Episode

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Commonplace Quotes:

Principle #12: “Education is the science of relations” that is, that a child has natural relations with a vast number of things and thoughts; so we train him upon physical exercises nature lore, handicrafts, science and art, and upon many living books, for we know that our business is not to teach him all about anything but to help him make valid as many as may be of – those first-born affinities that fit our new existence to existing things.”

“The art of standing aside to let a child develop the relations proper to him is the fine art of education” (School Education p. 67)

“We have relations with what there is in the present and with what there has been in the past, with what is above us, and about us; and that fullness of living and serviceableness depend for each of us upon how far we apprehend these relationship and how many of them we lay hold of. Every child is heir to an enormous patrimony. The question is, what are the formalities necessary to put him in possession of that which is his? (School Education, p. 218)

All knowledge is joined by a unity of “the relations which bind all things to all other things” (Parents and Children, p. 259)

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Further Education:

A Philosophy of Education by Charlotte Mason (pages 128-138)

Article from the Parents’ Review in 1905 on “Education is the Science of Relations”

(*some are affiliate links)

--------

Learn with over 100 fellow mothers in the Charlotte Mason Motherhood Community. https://www.patreon.com/charlottemasonmotherhood

(Get an EXCLUSIVE monthly Q+A podcast episode, an exclusive Day in the Life and Lesson Plan With Me videos, and more!)

--------

Find me on: YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Patreon

  continue reading

14 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 374308867 series 3448603
Content provided by Larissa Leigh. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Larissa Leigh or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In today's podcast we are discussing principle #12 of Charlotte Mason's 20 Principles: "Education is the Science of Relations"

--------

Show Notes:

See the Show Notes for This Episode

--------

Commonplace Quotes:

Principle #12: “Education is the science of relations” that is, that a child has natural relations with a vast number of things and thoughts; so we train him upon physical exercises nature lore, handicrafts, science and art, and upon many living books, for we know that our business is not to teach him all about anything but to help him make valid as many as may be of – those first-born affinities that fit our new existence to existing things.”

“The art of standing aside to let a child develop the relations proper to him is the fine art of education” (School Education p. 67)

“We have relations with what there is in the present and with what there has been in the past, with what is above us, and about us; and that fullness of living and serviceableness depend for each of us upon how far we apprehend these relationship and how many of them we lay hold of. Every child is heir to an enormous patrimony. The question is, what are the formalities necessary to put him in possession of that which is his? (School Education, p. 218)

All knowledge is joined by a unity of “the relations which bind all things to all other things” (Parents and Children, p. 259)

--------

Further Education:

A Philosophy of Education by Charlotte Mason (pages 128-138)

Article from the Parents’ Review in 1905 on “Education is the Science of Relations”

(*some are affiliate links)

--------

Learn with over 100 fellow mothers in the Charlotte Mason Motherhood Community. https://www.patreon.com/charlottemasonmotherhood

(Get an EXCLUSIVE monthly Q+A podcast episode, an exclusive Day in the Life and Lesson Plan With Me videos, and more!)

--------

Find me on: YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Patreon

  continue reading

14 episodes

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