Quotes

-

EDUCATION QUOTES THAT WILL MAKE YOU LOVE LEARNING (AGAIN)

Get wiser today with Blinkist 
education quotes who questions much shall learn retain francis bacon wisdom
Who questions much, shall learn much, and retain much. Francis Bacon 
education quotes life itself your teacher you are state constant learning bruce lee wisdom
Life itself is your teacher, and you are in a state of constant learning. 
education quotes dull mind gets bored easily curious expands forever maxime lagace wisdom
A dull mind gets bored easily. A curious mind expands forever. Maxime Lagacé 
education quotes play the highest form research albert einstein wisdom
Play is the highest form of research. Albert Einstein Based on this page, this quote is probably not from Einstein)
education quotes generation didacts educated internet leveraged technology eventually starve industrial system naval ravikant wisdom
A generation of auto-didacts, educated by the Internet and leveraged by technology, will eventually starve the industrial-education system. Naval Ravikant 

THE BEST EDUCATION QUOTES

A mind is a terrible thing to waste. United Negro College Fund Click to tweet
A room without books is like a body without a soul. Cicero
They know enough who know how to learn. Henry Adams
The person who asks questions is more helpful than the person who offers advice. James Clear
The more you make it easy for your kids, the more your remove the struggle necessary for learning. Maxime Lagacé
I would rather entertain and hope that people learned something than educate people and hope they were entertained. Walt Disney
People learn more on their own rather than being force fed. Socrates
The giving of love is an education in itself. Eleanor Roosevelt
Lasting novels don’t come from literature departments. Successful businesses don’t come from business schools. Scientific revolutions don’t come from research universities. Get your education, then get moving. Find the loners tinkering at the edge. Naval Ravikant
Skepticism: the mark and even the pose of the educated mind. John Dewey Click to tweet
 you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need. Cice
Instruction does much, but encouragement everything. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Free education is abundant, all over the Internet. It’s the desire to learn that’s scarce. Naval Ravikant
Education would be much more effective if its purpose was to ensure that by the time they leave school every boy and girl should know how much they do not know, and be imbued with a lifelong desire to know it. William Haley
A leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled, they will say: we did it ourselves. Lao Tzu
Learning is like rowing upstream: not to advance is to drop back. Chinese proverb
No one has yet realized the wealth of sympathy, the kindness and generosity hidden in the soul of a child. The effort of every true education should be to unlock that treasure. Emma Goldman
Only the autodidacts are free. Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Learning is not compulsory… neither is survival. W. Edwards Deming
You educate a man; you educate a man. You educate a woman; you educate a generation. Brigham Young
Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company and reflection must finish him. John Locke
Everyone you will ever meet knows something you don’t. Bill Nye
The best teachers are those who show you where to look but don’t tell you what to see. Alexandra K. Trenfor
The highest result of education is tolerance. Helen Keller

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Psychologists Spot a Key Personality Trait That Could Be Shared by All Humble People

-
Psychologists have identified an important trait that could be shared by truly humble people - something called 'hypo-egoic nonentitlement'. That simply means that you don't believe your positive qualities and life achievements entitle you to any kind of special treatment from others That's slightly different to having a tendency to downplay your strengths and your achievements, which you might ordinarily associate with being humble, and it gives us a new insight into the essence of humility. The researchers – psychologists Chloe Banker and Mark Leary from Duke University in North Carolina – note that humility is of "particular interest" because of its links to "an array of desirable psychological and interpersonal outcomes". Just as excessive ego can lead to a variety of personal and social problems (take a look at the world around us). The loose definition and understanding of humility means it's hard to reach a scientific co
Read more

How Fan Fiction Can Transform Student Writing (and Reduce Your Grading)

-
 Close GEORGE LUCAS EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Celebrating 30 years MenuSearch LITERACY How Fan Fiction Can Transform Student Writing (and Reduce Your Grading) Fan fiction assignments can help make young readers and writers more passionate, confident, and expressive, while easing your workload. By Meghan Laslocky September 3, 2020 HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISONER OF AZKABAN DANIEL RADCLIFFE RGR Collection / Alamy Stock Photo Ideally, writing shouldn’t feel like a chore to students, and grading writing shouldn’t be overwhelming for teachers. An endless stream of essays—and rule-based feedback on grammar, spelling, and punctuation—can have a chilling effect on the motivation of everyone in the classroom. Couple all those rules with topics or assignments a student has no interest in, and you’re likely to get an uninspired, frustrated kid, and a teacher who doesn’t feel up to grading the work. Enter fan fiction, says Ki Sung in a recent MindShift piece titled “How Fan Fiction Inspires Kids to Rea
Read more

18th century must read poems

-
Image
The Best Eighteenth-Century Poems Everyone Should Read   interestingliterature 50 years ago The eighteenth century was the great Age of Enlightenment, but also Romanticism. The Augustan or neoclassical poetry of Alexander Pope and others eventually gave way to the Romantic meditations of Wordsworth and Coleridge. Below, we introduce ten of the greatest and most emblematic poems of the eighteenth century. We’ve confined ourselves to poems written in the English language here, to make the task even vaguely achievable. Alexander Pope,  The Rape of the Lock .  The neoclassical return to the worlds of ancient Greece and Rome – coupled with a desire for rationalism and order – dominated the first half of the eighteenth century in English verse. And nobody better personified this neoclassical ideal than Alexander Pope (1688-1744), who made his name while still in his early twenties with this mock-heroic satire on the vanity of upper-class society in the early eighteenth century.
Read more