Education as Interaction

Journal of Philosophy of Education 25 (2):235-246 (1991)
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Abstract

The teaching-learning process is of central importance in education. By developing a concept of effective teaching and a corresponding model of the teaching-learning process, it is argued that unless the needs of pupils are to be disregarded, teachers must become co-learners and responsibility for quality of education must be shared. Education is seen as an interactive process in which teachers and pupils participate co-operatively. It is shown that this concept, already implicit in much educational thought and practice, can contribute to more flexible and rational policy-making.

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References found in this work

Experience and Education.John Dewey - 1939 - Philosophy 14 (56):482-483.
Common knowledge. The development of understanding in the classroom.N. Mercer & D. Edwards - forthcoming - Common Knowledge: The Development of Understanding in the Classroom.
The Concept of Education.A. J. D. Porteous & R. S. Peters - 1967 - British Journal of Educational Studies 15 (3):323.
Forms of Knowledge—A reply to Elizabeth Hindess.Paul H. Hirst - 1973 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 7 (2):260-271.
Why teachers need philosophy.Charles Clark - 1989 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 23 (2):241–252.

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