Unschooling-vs.-Sudbury redux — Lenz on Learning. When we were transitioning from unschooling to enrolling our kids at a Sudbury school, we saw it as a trade-off.
We were losing some things and gaining some other things. It’s not that we decided that unschooling was bad or wrong. Instead, we were attracted to the benefits we thought our kids would get from the change. In practice, although we encouraged it, it was still up to them. Our daughter Morgan immediately loved it and never looked back. We love unschooling, but we love Sudbury schooling (specifically The Trillium School) even more. There are definitely benefits that are unique to unschooling, as opposed to Sudbury schooling. More family scheduling freedomMore time with one or both parents Many unschooling parents won’t be willing to let go of these benefits of unschooling. But there was one phrase in my last post that hit a nerve, despite my intention to write objectively.
Švietimas: individualaus, laisvo, privataus link. Šiame scenarijuje aptariamos dabartinės švietimo sistemos problemos ir siūloma, kaip jas spręsti, siekiant gerinti švietimo sistemą ir priartinti prie sistemos, grindžiamos privačia iniciatyva ir rinkos dėsniais.
Scenarijaus autoriai – Lietuvos laisvosios rinkos instituto prezidentas Žilvinas Šilėnas ir ekspertas Emilis Ruželė . Kaip manote, ar kuriant tokią švietimo sistemą, grindžiamą privačia iniciatyva, lyderiai būtų reikalingi? Juk galima teigti, kad, vadovaujantis rinkos dėsniais, daug ką nulemia būtent jie... Emilis: Kaip tik priešingai. Laisva, privačia iniciatyva grįsta švietimo sistema yra pati geriausia terpė rastis naujoms mokymosi formoms ir turiniui, inovatyvumui. Pateikiate privačia iniciatyva ir rinkos dėsniais grindžiamą švietimo sistemos viziją... Emilis: Teisė į mokslą yra graži idėja tik iš pirmo žvilgsnio. Žilvinas: Nerimastingos mintys paremtos nesusišnekėjimu tarp ekonomistų ir tų, kurie vartoja ekonomikos sąvokas nesuvokdami jų prasmės.
Dėkojame „Lyderių laikas 2“ Vaikystės Sodas. Dayna Martin: Authentic Parenting. Life Learning - The Unschooling Magazine. List of Sudbury schools. Sudbury schools practice a form of democratic education in which students individually decide what to do with their time, and learn as a by-product of ordinary experience rather than through classes or a standard curriculum.[1] Students have complete responsibility for their own education and the school is run by a direct democracy in which students and staff have an equal vote.[2] The 'Sudbury' name refers to Sudbury Valley School, founded in 1968 in Framingham, Massachusetts, one of the first schools of this type in North America.
The oldest democratic school in existence is the Summerhill School in Suffolk, England, founded in 1921. The Sudbury Valley School has been the inspiration for numerous schools[3] that now informally consider themselves 'Sudbury schools' in addition to being democratic schools. Belgium[edit] Denmark[edit] Germany[edit] Israel[edit] Japan[edit] Netherlands[edit] De Koers, Beverwijk United States[edit] California Colorado. Socialinių mokslų daktarė Austėja Landsbergienė. The Natural Child Project - Celebrating attachment parenting and unschooling since 1996. Sudbury Valley School. A Bird's Eye View of Sudbury Valley n the spring of 2000, Mimsy Sadofsky was interviewed by Dr.
Daria Brezinksy on her live radio show, "Children Come First" (see www.rlc.net/prokids). An audiotape of the interview is available from The Sudbury Valley School Press. The wide-ranging and searching questions asked by Dr. Brezinsky on the show mirrored those that are often asked during enrollment interviews and other conversations about the school. Daria: How did this school begin, when did it begin, and for what reason? Mimsy: The school began in 1968. Daria: So learning for children, quantitatively speaking, has to do with meaning in your estimation – the meaning and the relevance of everyday life – rather than subjects that are irrelevant to whatever is happening concurrently in a child's life. Mimsy: Yes. Daria: Describe for us some of the things that are happening around the school.
Mimsy: They're playing basketball and riding bikes and reading books. Sudbury Schooling — Lenz on Learning. Lenz on Learning A father's reflections on parenting, education, kids, and creativity Posts from the ‘Sudbury Schooling’ Category 43.8.10Every homeschooler’s favorite question 32.28.10Unschooling-vs.
-Sudbury redux. The UnCollege Manifesto.