There are several forms of pragmatism discussed in the document: humanistic pragmatism focuses on human satisfaction as the criterion for truth; experimental pragmatism sees truth as what is useful in practice and problems can only be solved through experimentation; nominalistic pragmatism denies universal truths and sees results as always particular; and biological pragmatism sees the aim of knowledge as harmony with the environment.
The document also discusses educational implications of pragmatism, seeing education as a social process of continuous reconstruction through experience to develop the child and their inherent capacities, with the responsibility falling to the state.
There are several forms of pragmatism discussed in the document: humanistic pragmatism focuses on human satisfaction as the criterion for truth; experimental pragmatism sees truth as what is useful in practice and problems can only be solved through experimentation; nominalistic pragmatism denies universal truths and sees results as always particular; and biological pragmatism sees the aim of knowledge as harmony with the environment.
The document also discusses educational implications of pragmatism, seeing education as a social process of continuous reconstruction through experience to develop the child and their inherent capacities, with the responsibility falling to the state.
There are several forms of pragmatism discussed in the document: humanistic pragmatism focuses on human satisfaction as the criterion for truth; experimental pragmatism sees truth as what is useful in practice and problems can only be solved through experimentation; nominalistic pragmatism denies universal truths and sees results as always particular; and biological pragmatism sees the aim of knowledge as harmony with the environment.
The document also discusses educational implications of pragmatism, seeing education as a social process of continuous reconstruction through experience to develop the child and their inherent capacities, with the responsibility falling to the state.
There are several forms of pragmatism discussed in the document: humanistic pragmatism focuses on human satisfaction as the criterion for truth; experimental pragmatism sees truth as what is useful in practice and problems can only be solved through experimentation; nominalistic pragmatism denies universal truths and sees results as always particular; and biological pragmatism sees the aim of knowledge as harmony with the environment.
The document also discusses educational implications of pragmatism, seeing education as a social process of continuous reconstruction through experience to develop the child and their inherent capacities, with the responsibility falling to the state.
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FORMS OF
PRAGMATISM HUMANISTIC PRAGMATISM Particularly found in social sciences.
The satisfaction of Human nature is
the criterion of utility
Man is the aim of all thinking and
everything else is a means to achieve human satisfaction. EXPERIMENTAL PRAGMATISM Modernscience is based upon experimental method.
Truth is known only to the extent it is
useful in practice. The pragmatist use this criterion of truth in every field of life.
Thehuman problems can be solved only
through experiment. By his book, Varieties of Religious Experience William James has advised that everyone should discover his God, mode of worship and man-God relationship by experiments in his own life.
By experiment in a field of life, one may
know what to believe and what not to believe, what to do and what not to do.
Whatever is proved by experience is true.
NOMINALISTIC PRAGMATISM Nominalism is a philosophical view which denies the existence of universals and abstract objects.
Universals- things that can be
instantiated or exemplified by many particular things Abstract objects- object that do not exist in space and time. According to nominalistic pragmatism, the result of an experiment are always particular and concrete, never general and abstract. BIOLOGICAL PRAGMATISM Theultimate aim of all knowledge is harmony of the man with the environment.
Education develops social skill which
facilitates ones life.
Theschool is a miniature society which
prepares the child for future life. EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATIONS 1. EDUCATIONAL AS LIFE Pragmatists firmly believed that old and traditional education is dead and lifeless.
Education is a continuous re-organizing,
reconstructing and integrating the experience and activities of race.
Real knowledge can be gained only in activity,
experiments and real life experiences. 2. EDUCATION AS GROWTH Educationis meant for child and child is not meant for education and child is not empty bottle to be filled up by outside knowledge.
One of the aims of education is to develop
all the inherent capacities of the child to the fullest. 3. EDUCATION AS A SOCIAL PROCESS Man is a social being. He gains more and more knowledge through personal experiences than he gets than he gets from books.
The education of the child should be through the
medium of society so that develops in him socially desirable qualities which promote his welfare and happiness. Education is the social continuity of life - John Dewey 4. EDUCATION A CONTINUOUS RESTRUCTURING OF EXPERIENCE
Education is a process of development.
Knowledge is gained by experience and experiments , conducted by the learner himself.
The process of reconstruction of experience goes
on and leads to adjustment and development of personality.
The pragmatists educational process has no end
beyond itself. 5. EDUCATION THE RESPONSIBILITY OF STATE
Education is the birth right of each individual
and may not be within the right of the individual, so the state should shoulder the responsibility.
The refusal of the state to do so may lead the
nation to suffering.
It is for the state to make the child capable and
confident to meet the problems and challenges of life successfully.
A Study To Assess The Effectiveness of Self Instructional Module Regarding Dyslexia and Davis Dyslexia Correction Method Among Primary School Teachers in Selected Schools at Bangalore, Karnataka.
International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology