generalization, 53; too hasty, 90. education, American ideal of, good taste, 146, 147, 297. 151; function of, 8, 19, 34; into government, school, 323. consciousness, 287; out of Greek and Latin, study of, 150,
ter XXX, p. 314.
emotions, classified, 118; short- lived and variable, 110; stand- ard of, 146.
exactness in practice, 159. exceptions, 158.
experience as a source of knowl- edge, 62.
expression of impulses and emo- tions, 111.
extension, as element in sensa-
tion, 19; of concepts, 54.
habit, chapter XVI, p. 153; element in character, 161; function of, 155; laws, 156; moral, 162; motive, 154; pedagogy of, 156; personal, 162; servant not master, 163; technical, 154.
hearing, 14; space relations of, 33.
eye, the, 255; training of, at hedonism, 106. expense of the ear, 256.
fashion, 147. fatigue, 135.
fear, 121, 127; physiological effects of, 128; suppression of expression, 129. feeling, 10, 105.
feelings, impulses and their ex- pression, chapter XII, p. 105. feelings and impulses, fluctua- tion of, 167; pedagogy of, 145; relations of, 105. fine arts, 144. flavors, 16. form, 30.
formal grammar not for children, 226.
Foss, SAM, quoted, 211. freedom, need of allowing, 188. future self, 172.
hero worship, 190.
honesty, intellectual, 71; in children, 234.
human nature, 4; periods in evolution of, 221. hygiene of emotions, 140.
ideal, effective without emotion, 183; development of, 180; struggle with desire, 183. ideal human personality, 179. idealism, lack of, in mature life, 250. ideals, 168, 172, 178; contrasted
with desires, 169 ff.; creation of, chapter XX, p. 190; his- torical evolution of, 176; incidental inculcation of, 192; or rational interests, chapter XVII, p. 165; primitive, 176, 180; result of choice, 170. ideas as stimuli, 165.
illusion, example of, 28. imagination, chapter IV, p. 36;
knowledge based on faith, 65.
and perception, 36; dissipation | language as part of curriculum,
of, 41; kinds, 37; practical value of, 37; trained for ac- curacy, 38; enrichment, 39; used for recreation, 40. imitation, 132.
impulse, 10, 99; contrasted with ideals, 169 ff.; dependent on stimuli, 166; intermittent in nature, 167; to construct, 121; to defend, 121, 127; to de- stroy, 121; to flee or hide, 127; to own, 122; to work, 137. impulses, gradation of, 103; how to control, 112; pedagogy of, 116; shortlived, 110; sub- conscious, 102.
indecent, effect of the, 208. induction, 63.
industrial education, 305 ff. industrial efficiency, 177. inhibition, 99, 179.
inner side of experience, the, 144. instinct, 100, 165, 185; and de- sire differentiated, 102. integrity of intellect, 67. intellectual courage, 260. intellectual emotions and motives
intension of concept, 54. interest, 268; center of, 175; how to awaken, 83; in others, 173; laws of, 82. interests of childhood, 318.
290; learning a, 258; the sciences of, 282.
law, principle, 67.
laws, of association, 93 ff.; of attention, 76 ff.; of habit, 156; of interest, 82 ff. lecturing by professors, 257. light, sensation of, 13. literature, 291 ff. living and making a living, 306. love, 133; of humanity, 174. LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL, quoted, 214.
loyalty, 234, 325; to ideals, 195.
major special senses, 11.
man as a reacting organism, chapter XI, p. 98, 4, 314. manual training, 304.
mathematics, course in, 279; study of, 279. meaning, 53.
mechanical element in education, 161. memorizing, in studying history, 261. memory, chapter V, p. 43; analysis of, 44; auditory, 46; gustatory, 47; logical, 47; mechanical, 49; motor, 46; olfactory, 47; physical basis of, 43; recognition in, 44; reproduction in, 44; sense classes of, 45; tactile, 46; the pedagogy of, 50; visual, 45. militarism, 177.
judgment, 60; kinds of, 60; pred- icate of, event concept, 60; subject of, space concept, 60. military discipline, 187.
minor special senses, 11.
MONTESSORI method, 314; Chil- organic functions, 103.
dren's Houses, 316; exaggera- organic sensations, 17.
tion of sense training in, 317; organization of associations, 96. motor training in, 316; no
literature in, 321; sense train-patent medicine vender, 244. ing in, 315; social education pathetic, the, 140.
in, 317; spontaneous self-direc-paths in nerve centers, 153. tion, 322; teaching of reading patriotism, 174.
and writing by, 320; the perception, chapter III, p. 24; government of children in,
323; the silent directress, 323. moral battleground, 184. moral interests, 124. moral training, 191. morality, teaching of, 191 ff. morbid, effect of the, 207. morbidity, 139, 248. motiles, 256.
motive habits, 154.
motives, 106; gradation and classification of, 103; lower, to be subordinated, 114 ff. motor element, 229, 258. motor emotions and interests,
analysis of, 25; disease of civilization affecting, 34; fac- tors in, 26; gustatory, 33; memory as element in, 26 ff.; motor, 29; of distance, 32 ff.; of duration, 32; of effort, 30; of form or extension, 30; of space, 29; of surface, 30; of temperature, 33; of third dimension, 31; olfactory, 33; organic, 34; past experience as element in, 27; relation to sensation, 29; tactile, 29; training of, 34; visual, 30. perverted emotions, 138. physical basis, of association, 94; of habit, 153; of memory, 43.
physical culture, 302.
physical education, 300.
plodding through life, 211.
practical and dynamic interests,
"Progressive Road to Reading"
obedience to common will, 324. psychology, value of study of, to
questioning, art of, 271.
rational interests, 168, 170, 182; as ideal selves, 172; sphere of, 173.
react, the tendency to, 202. reactions, to stimuli, 98; specific,
108; subconscious, 202, 204. reasoning, chapter VII, p. 62; deductive, 68; inductive, 62; pedagogy of, 69. recitation, chapter XXVI, p. 264; drill in, 266; in history, 267; in mathematics, 266; in oral language, 267; in spelling, 267; in written language, 267; pupils as critics in, 272; pur- poses of, 264; the logical chain, 270; the test in, 264; topi- cal, 270; training in culture in, 270; training in thought in, 268 ff.
reflex action, 102.
religious emotions and interests, 125.
place in school curriculum, 276; pupil's duty in studying, 284; teacher's duty in teach- ing, 283; value of laboratory work to understanding of, 278. self-centered emotions and inter- ests, 119.
self-control, 115, 197. selfishness, 133. self-preservation, 120, 127. self-realization, 120. selves, choice and renunciation of, 178; our, chapter XVIII, p. 172; social, 176; system of, 173. sensation and the senses, chapter II, p. 10; analysis of, 20 ff.; pedagogy of, 19; the organic, 17; the spatial element of, 19.
sense, motor or muscular, 16;
of hearing, 14; of sight, 12; of smell, 16; of taste, 16; of touch, 15; of temperature, 16. senses, classification of, 11; or- ganic, 11, 16; special, 11. sensitiveness, 147. sentimentality, 138. sewing, 311.
sex, method of teaching facts concerning, 244.
shorthand, 312.
skill in thinking, 274.
responsiveness to suggestion, 203. sloyd, 304.
science, how to teach, chapter XXVII, p. 274; of arithmetic not for children, 226. sciences, classification of, 277; course in, 278; double object of, 274; of languages, 282;
social culture, 297.
social emotions and interests, 123, 132. social sciences, 280; purpose of studying, 280.
space element in sensations, 19. | telepathy, 213.
space senses, 32.
spelling, 290.
spiritual atmosphere, 214. standard of emotional life, 146. stimuli, 98, 165.
store of knowledge, 276. stream of thought, 205. subconscious life, chapter XXII, p. 201; effect of, on health, 206.
thinking, children's, 222; com- mon, 225; is helped by physi- cal culture, 301; philosophic, 225; scientific, 225.
thought contrasted with feelings, 7; original, 71.
time for the hardest work, 84. time senses, 32. tire points, 135. tone, 15.
subconscious motor impulses, triangle of education, the, 8.
subconscious reactions, 102.
visual sensations, 13. visualizers, 256. vividness, 268.
voluntary action, 182. voluntary process, 184.
subconsciousness, 201; charac-unity of the human being, 5. teristics of, 202; does not universal motive, 106. understand a negative, 207; our control of, 206; pedagogi- cal observations concerning, 218; repository for products of conscious activity, 205; sum- mary of, 216-219. suggestions, cumulative effect of, 204; from other's thoughts, 212; protection against evil, 208; responsiveness to, 203; should be positive, 207. syllogism, the, 68. symbol and concept, 56. sympathy, 71, 133, 259.
tabu morality, 235.
teaching, old and new compared, 51.
technical habits, 154; pedagogy of, chapter XXIX, p. 300.
WARD method, 321. WEBER's law, 17. will, chapter XIX, p. 182; func- tion of, 182; training of, 187; works by inhibition, 185. willing a negative process, 185. work, 258. writing, 303.
youth, chapter XXIV, p. 238; æsthetic, 247; an idealist, 246; ethics of, 248; mental diseases of, 248; social, 246; sphere of instruction for, 252.
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