Between tradition and modernity
This article claims that many elements of the new pedagogy were already tried and proposed in Jewish tradition, by the sages who lived in Israel and Babylonia from 2nd BC-6th AD centuries. This paper discusses the pedagogy of the sages and shows how they preceded their times, for instance on issues...
Main Authors: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Editorial AAR
2021-07-01
|
Series: | Laplage em Revista |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://laplageemrevista.editorialaar.com/index.php/lpg1/article/view/1116 |
id |
doaj-63c2ddb0b1e64fcf8925ebfd96ff657b |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-63c2ddb0b1e64fcf8925ebfd96ff657b2021-07-22T12:11:15ZengEditorial AARLaplage em Revista2446-62202021-07-017Extra-D10.24115/S2446-622020217Extra-D1116p.376-390Between tradition and modernityAmir Mashiach0Nitza Davidovich1AU - Ariel UniversityAU - Ariel University This article claims that many elements of the new pedagogy were already tried and proposed in Jewish tradition, by the sages who lived in Israel and Babylonia from 2nd BC-6th AD centuries. This paper discusses the pedagogy of the sages and shows how they preceded their times, for instance on issues such as the teacher’s status and role, centering on the student, teaching critical thinking, peer teaching, cooperative learning, intellectual integrity, equality, apprenticeship, personal attention, the academic climate, and even the “flipped classroom”. This article shall inspect several modern approaches customary at present, with a view of the traditional past. https://laplageemrevista.editorialaar.com/index.php/lpg1/article/view/1116New pedagogyTraditional pedagogyChazal (sages)Critical thinking“Flipped classroom” |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Amir Mashiach Nitza Davidovich |
spellingShingle |
Amir Mashiach Nitza Davidovich Between tradition and modernity Laplage em Revista New pedagogy Traditional pedagogy Chazal (sages) Critical thinking “Flipped classroom” |
author_facet |
Amir Mashiach Nitza Davidovich |
author_sort |
Amir Mashiach |
title |
Between tradition and modernity |
title_short |
Between tradition and modernity |
title_full |
Between tradition and modernity |
title_fullStr |
Between tradition and modernity |
title_full_unstemmed |
Between tradition and modernity |
title_sort |
between tradition and modernity |
publisher |
Editorial AAR |
series |
Laplage em Revista |
issn |
2446-6220 |
publishDate |
2021-07-01 |
description |
This article claims that many elements of the new pedagogy were already tried and proposed in Jewish tradition, by the sages who lived in Israel and Babylonia from 2nd BC-6th AD centuries. This paper discusses the pedagogy of the sages and shows how they preceded their times, for instance on issues such as the teacher’s status and role, centering on the student, teaching critical thinking, peer teaching, cooperative learning, intellectual integrity, equality, apprenticeship, personal attention, the academic climate, and even the “flipped classroom”. This article shall inspect several modern approaches customary at present, with a view of the traditional past.
|
topic |
New pedagogy Traditional pedagogy Chazal (sages) Critical thinking “Flipped classroom” |
url |
https://laplageemrevista.editorialaar.com/index.php/lpg1/article/view/1116 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT amirmashiach betweentraditionandmodernity AT nitzadavidovich betweentraditionandmodernity |
_version_ |
1721291314530615296 |