Philosophy Syllabus
Philosophy Syllabus
Philosophy Syllabus
V. Course Content
1. Educational Philosophies
2. Perennialism
3. Essentialism
4. Progressivism
5. Reconstructionism/ Critical Theor
Part III LEARNING, PERCEPTION AND ATTRIBUTION
1. What is Learning
2. Theories of Learning
3. Perception
4. Factors Influencing Perception
5. Attribution
6. Common Attribution Errors
7. Factors that influence Attribution
8. Shortcuts Used in Forming Impressions of Others
1. Objectives a a Teacher
2. How to achieve your objectives as a teacher
3. How will you measure your teaching effectiveness
4. Why are you into teaching?
1. Plato
2. Immanuel Kant
3. George Wilhe;m Friedrich Hegel
4. Aristotle
5. Avicenna
6. Lbn Tufail
7. John Locke
8. Jean-Jacques Rosseau
9. Mortimer Jerome Adler
10. Harry S. Broudy
11. Thomas Aquinas
12. John Milton
13. John Dewey
14. William James
15. William Heard Kilpatrick
16. Nel Noddings
17. Richard Rorty
18. Richard Stanley Peters
19. Paulo Freire
20. Martin Heidegger
21. Hans-Georg Gadamer
22. Jean-Francois Lyotard
23. Michel Foucault
24. Allan Bloom
25. Charlotte Mason
26. William Chandler Bagley
27. George Counts
28. Mana Montessori
29. Rudolf Stainer
30. A.S. Neill
31. Jean Piaget
32. Jerome Bruner
33. John Hault
V. Learning Activities:
1. Lecture/ Discussion
2. Reporting
3. International Field Trips/ Film Showing
4. Symposium/ Seminars / Debate
1. Examinations ( Prelim/Mid-Term/Finals )
2. Participation in any class activities/ Recitation
3. Submission of Course Requirements ( Reaction/ Research/ Case Studies and
Written Reports )
Grading Procedures:
1. Attendance to – 10%
2. CP _ 25%
3. Major Exam. _ 30%
4. Projects _ 15%
5. Reports _ 20%
T O T A L _ 100%