John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy

From the moment children come into this world, their main activity is constituted by playing. They are introduced to the world around them through play. Even parents and guardians interact with them in a playful manner. It is no surprise that children learn by playing. However, the relevance of lear...

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Main Author: Roiland, Damien
Format: text
Published: Archīum Ateneo 2020
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Online Access:https://archium.ateneo.edu/theses-dissertations/542
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Institution: Ateneo De Manila University
id ph-ateneo-arc.theses-dissertations-1668
record_format eprints
spelling ph-ateneo-arc.theses-dissertations-16682021-10-06T05:00:04Z John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy Roiland, Damien From the moment children come into this world, their main activity is constituted by playing. They are introduced to the world around them through play. Even parents and guardians interact with them in a playful manner. It is no surprise that children learn by playing. However, the relevance of learning through play continues to be debatable. For adolescents and adults, learning through play is less evident. The act of learning no longer goes through playing but is relegated to the private sphere and finds no space in the school system: Playing is seen as a mere distraction. Through John Dewey, this study presents that setting aside playing in education is regrettable. Not only is playing an effective way to learn but it is also a major tool that socializes children and adolescents into the world of others and prepares them to become productive members of society. 2020-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://archium.ateneo.edu/theses-dissertations/542 Theses and Dissertations (All) Archīum Ateneo education, playing, democracy, school, John Dewey
institution Ateneo De Manila University
building Ateneo De Manila University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider Ateneo De Manila University Library
collection archium.Ateneo Institutional Repository
topic education, playing, democracy, school, John Dewey
spellingShingle education, playing, democracy, school, John Dewey
Roiland, Damien
John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy
description From the moment children come into this world, their main activity is constituted by playing. They are introduced to the world around them through play. Even parents and guardians interact with them in a playful manner. It is no surprise that children learn by playing. However, the relevance of learning through play continues to be debatable. For adolescents and adults, learning through play is less evident. The act of learning no longer goes through playing but is relegated to the private sphere and finds no space in the school system: Playing is seen as a mere distraction. Through John Dewey, this study presents that setting aside playing in education is regrettable. Not only is playing an effective way to learn but it is also a major tool that socializes children and adolescents into the world of others and prepares them to become productive members of society.
format text
author Roiland, Damien
author_facet Roiland, Damien
author_sort Roiland, Damien
title John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy
title_short John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy
title_full John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy
title_fullStr John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy
title_full_unstemmed John Dewey on Play, Education, and Democracy
title_sort john dewey on play, education, and democracy
publisher Archīum Ateneo
publishDate 2020
url https://archium.ateneo.edu/theses-dissertations/542
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