Outlines of Educational Doctrine
by OpenStories
Original author: Johann Friedrich Herbart
"Outlines of Educational Doctrine" by Johann Friedrich Herbart is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This work serves as a comprehensive examination of educational philosophy and its practical applications, focusing on the integration of ethics and psychology in pedagogy. Herbart aims to elucidate the principles guiding effective teaching and character formation, emphasizing the importance of fostering moral and intellectual growth in students. At the start of the manuscript, Herbart establishes the foundational concept of "plasticity" in pupils, positing that the ability to be molded is inherent to their educability. He discusses the relationship between ethics and psychology as the bases for pedagogical theory, arguing that educators must balance individual will and external influences in fostering moral character. Through initial explorations of virtue as the ultimate educational goal and the psychological processes underlying learning, Herbart lays the groundwork for systematic instruction aimed at cultivating a complete and socially responsible individual.
Outlines of Educational Doctrine, by Johann Friedrich Herbart. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #44905.
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- 37chapters
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37 Chapters
- 1.Preface783 words
- 2.Introduction1,414 words
- 3.Chapter I: =The Ethical Basis=1,907 words
- 4.Chapter II: =The Psychological Basis=3,268 words
- 5.Chapter I: =Theoretical Aspects=546 words
- 6.Chapter II: =Practical Aspects=1,250 words
- 7.Chapter I: =The Relation of Instruction to Government and Training=998 words
- 8.Chapter II: =The Aim of Instruction=1,673 words
- 9.Chapter III: =The Conditions of Many-sidedness=2,103 words
- 10.Chapter IV: =The Conditions Determining Interest=3,736 words
- 11.Chapter V: =The Main Kinds of Interest=3,843 words
- 12.Chapter VI: =The Material of Instruction from Different Points of View=2,849 words
- 13.Chapter VII: =The Process of Instruction=6,735 words
- 14.Chapter VIII: =Remarks on the Plan of Instruction as a Whole=1,307 words
- 15.Chapter I: =The Relation of Training to Government and to Instruction=602 words
- 16.Chapter II: =The Aim of Training=514 words
- 17.Chapter III: =Differentiation of Character=1,090 words
- 18.Chapter IV: =Differentiation of Morality=504 words
- 19.Chapter V: =Helps in Training=1,199 words
- 20.Chapter VI: =General Method of Training=9,323 words
- 21.Chapter I: =The First Three Years=536 words
- 22.Chapter II: =The Ages from Four to Eight=1,724 words
- 23.Chapter III: =Boyhood=1,573 words
- 24.Chapter IV: =Youth=485 words
- 25.Chapter I: =Religion=711 words
- 26.Chapter II: =History=4,271 words
- 27.Chapter III: =Mathematics and Nature Study=5,469 words
- 28.Chapter IV: =Geography=1,443 words
- 29.Chapter V: =The Mother-tongue=1,455 words
- 30.Chapter VI: =Greek and Latin=3,352 words
- 31.Chapter VII: =Further Specification of Didactics=563 words
- 32.Chapter I: =General Differentiation=1,811 words
- 33.Chapter II: =The Sources of Moral Weakness=1,494 words
- 34.Chapter III: =The Effects of Training=581 words
- 35.Chapter IV: =Special Faults=926 words
- 36.Chapter I: =Home Education=786 words
- 37.Chapter II: =Concerning Schools=3,424 words