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Pupil or Student? |
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"Consequently, the whole aim of good teaching is to turn the
young learner, by nature a little copycat, into an independent, self- propelling
creature, who can not merely learn but study--that is, work as his own boss to
the limit of his powers.
"This is to turn pupils into students, and it can be
done on any rung of the ladder of learning."
-Jacques Barzun
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Featured Resource |
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TJEd.org has lots of resources to empower you and help inspire your kids.
See our offerings and recommendations on TJEd.org, including:
- TJEd Store
- Daily Helps for Home and Classroom
- Math Resources
- Special Needs
- TJEd Communities and Online Support
- Recommended Classics
- Creating a TJEd Environment
- Youth Online Learning and Youth Conferences
- Adult Education and Community Building
- TJEd-related Organizations and Websites
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The Phases of Learning
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Less Stress,
Greater Outcomes
One of the most significant differences between Thomas Jefferson
Education and other classical styles of education has to do with the
belief that people, especially children, learn differently at different
ages.
Thus, there are different phases for learning certain lessons.
When the The 7 Keys of Great Teaching are applied with the Phases in mind, it's like hitting the sweet spot - less stress, greater outcomes!
Click here for details on a particular phase:
Just click the link below, and amazon.com will share their profits with TJEd, at no cost to you.
Thanks so much for your support!
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