Pestalozzi And Montessori Case Study

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Introduction
Homework stems from the learning environment that students are exposed to in school. The students’ learning environment can be a place where the students may learn to be independent, contain a caring nature, contribute for the betterment of their fellow students, or become creative. In order to have a successful learning environment, it is essential to have management within the classroom to allow the students to follow rules, which enhances the ability to learn in the classroom (Froyen & Iverson, 1999). A classroom does not assign erroneous homework or assessments. Each assignment has a purpose to further the growth of students.
Worldview & Philosophy of Life
Pestalozzi and Montessori were educators with biblical principles. …show more content…

She allows for students to be in a rigid atmosphere, where they must operate under rules and restrictions. This is much like the ‘real-world’ students will encounter. This also helps more work to be completed in school, rather than at home. The homework is more of an extension of home to school ideology that Pestalozzi purported. Pestalozzi focused on vocational skills, due to being raised in a poor family, and not having any friendships. He would teach through things found in life. This would include his usage of “pebbles and beans” and dividing apples and cakes in order to teach fractions (Gutek, 1995). He seemed to find his solace in educating others by educating students in having interactions through production. The imagination and the child needed to grow with the times changing. This specific world view is a view of realism on Pestalozzi …show more content…

Our job as teachers is to help students learn and discover their talents and interests. We begin to lose sight of this when we put our sole focus on meeting state and national standards. These standardized tests do not necessarily measure practical knowledge or guarantee that a student can apply learned knowledge to the real world. Christian teachers should want to be sure that any test score directly relates to the student’s true knowledge and skills. One piece of scripture that supports this is the concept of excellence in Philippians 4:8. “Finally, brothers and sisters, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable—if anything is excellent or praiseworthy—think about such things (Philippians 4:8,

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