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Please Do Not Duplicate My Answer. I Uploaded It Here in Coursehero So You Could Base Your Answer On It. Plagiarism Is A Crime

- The document discusses John Dewey's view of the function of schools according to a quote he provided. Dewey believed schools should introduce and train children into a community that instills a spirit of service and self-direction. This would provide the deepest and best guarantee of a larger, worthy, lovely, and harmonious society. - When asked about the relationship between schools and society, the response indicated schools are designed to meet specific social needs and have aims/objectives and content/methods determined by the activities of society. Schools must change in response to societal needs and developments. Schools are more than places of formal learning - they are also places of social learning and social units that are essential parts of society's

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Stefanie Rose Domingo
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3K views

Please Do Not Duplicate My Answer. I Uploaded It Here in Coursehero So You Could Base Your Answer On It. Plagiarism Is A Crime

- The document discusses John Dewey's view of the function of schools according to a quote he provided. Dewey believed schools should introduce and train children into a community that instills a spirit of service and self-direction. This would provide the deepest and best guarantee of a larger, worthy, lovely, and harmonious society. - When asked about the relationship between schools and society, the response indicated schools are designed to meet specific social needs and have aims/objectives and content/methods determined by the activities of society. Schools must change in response to societal needs and developments. Schools are more than places of formal learning - they are also places of social learning and social units that are essential parts of society's

Uploaded by

Stefanie Rose Domingo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Please do not duplicate my answer.

I uploaded it here in CourseHero so you


could base your answer on it. PLAGIARISM IS A CRIME***

Read the quote from the famous John Dewey then answer the following questions:

“When a school introduces and trains each child of society into membership within such a
community, saturating him with the spirit of service and providing him with the instruments of
effective self-direction, we shall have the deepest and bets guaranty of a larger society which is
worthy, lovely, and harmonious”

II. ANALYSIS. Let Us Analyze..

          Answer the following questions:

1. What is the function of the schools according to John Dewey’s statement?

- His primary function, according to Dewey, is to guide the young through the complexities of
life. The teacher must assist the students in successfully adjusting to the modern conditions of
life. The primary goal of school discipline is to instill in students social attitudes, interests, and
habits, as well as moral ideals, through collaborative activities organized by the school as a
community. The school is also responsible for correcting the negative influences of some other
informal educational institutions in society, such as the cinema, magazines, and the press. In
today's society, schools not only serve as teachers, but also as parents, doctors, police
officers, health workers, spiritual advisers, election officers, researchers, economic producers,
and entertainers.

2. Who creates schools?

- School, as far as I know, was not founded by a single person. It was the result of societal
evolution and the institutionalization of education. Religion was institutionalized in the same
way, and various entities were formed to represent the church in Christianity. Education has
always existed because socialization is required to become a member of society. Prior to the
invention of the school, socialization took place within the family, tribe, or community. Following
that, the establishment of a school institutionalized socialization or education.

3. What is the relationship between schools and society?

- A school is a unique institution designed to meet specific social needs. As a result, it not only
receives aims and objectives from society, but its contents and methods are also determined
by the activities carried out in society for which the school functions. However, society is
dynamic and changes on a regular basis. As a result, it is critical that the character and nature
of education imparted in schools change in response to societal needs and developments. A
school is more than just a place for formal learning; it is also a place for social learning. It is a
social unit and an essential component of society's overall organization.

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