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Query was: education

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  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Cover Sheet
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • Educational and Spiritual Impulsesfor Life in the Twentieth
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Contents
    Matching lines:
    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Preface
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • achieve the image of this chariot, however, demands a new education.
    • education. That is why the question of education is of such burning
    • meaning of education. Destiny spoke throughout their sometimes heated
    • a new education out into this world — an education for life,
    • understand the necessity for self-education as the preliminary to all
    • other education. And from their desire to become educators, to be
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture I
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • is hardest of all for those who with a scholarly education try to fit
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture II
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • particularly concerned with schools, with the sphere of education in
    • the beginning of our era if they spoke much about “education”.
    • The farther back we go, the less we find that education is spoken
    • about. Education, of course, may be spoken about in different ways,
    • for instance: Through education the young should gradually be brought
    • there is such endless talk about education, because there is a
    • about education. Mostly we do not realize the absurdity of what is
    • education. And why? Usually he has but the vaguest realization of
    • usual cry is: “We should have this program in education
    • School education must be listened to with other ears than those with
    • which one hears about other kinds of education or educational reform.
    • systems of education. What is the aim of such questions? Their usual
    • give a picture of what Waldorf Education is, we must say that it
    • in the sphere of education: Waldorf School Education is not a
    • long as this is not realized it is impossible to speak of education.
    • the beginning radiated through Waldorf School Education, which does
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture III
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • education of those who were destined for the spiritual life was such
    • educational point of view? The question is not asked because people
    • one thinks of asking: What educational effect has the science that is
    • point of view and ask: What educational effect had such a book at
    • educational value as a whole, we shall have to admit that when a book
    • materialistic education of the West. If we look into it, we get a
    • what we need. We need a living evolution and a living education of
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IV
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • in moral education can only be made as we strengthen the force of
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture V
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • education, if rigidified objective science which comprehends only
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VI
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • about the question of education. Not so much, perhaps, about
    • education in the sense of ordinary school pedagogy but because we are
    • character, and thence comes the thought of education. The fundamental
    • character of the age is considered as having to do with education.
    • wring from the human soul. But without a system of education, a
    • education and teaching there will have to be imparted much of that
    • fibre of future education. For we have to give weight again, but in a
    • education. Confidence between one human being and another — the
    • moral sphere, and apply it to education, we must specialize and say:
    • education and instruction will have to shape themselves in a modern
    • in the moral sphere of man. Only he who finds education within the
    • education we are working unceasingly at the solution of the
    • regard to the feeling about Education with which you may have come
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VII
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • education, for example, has been discussed, I have often heard it
    • said that there must be an education which makes learning a game for
    • very best possible educational principle for ensuring that nothing at
    • others but Herbart had a great influence on education up to the last
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture VIII
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • were also men who, as a result of their education, followed the
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture IX
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • sphere of education, an opposite direction is taken. But it was not
    • received the truth. This shade of feeling lay in all education, in
    • all instruction. In other respects the education and teaching of that
    • schools which were the only educational institutions in the time
    • that something thoroughly artistic came into education. But the
    • introduction of the artistic into education was still in keeping with
    • as education is considered in the wider sense this question arises of
    • conscious education by giving him out of the consciousness soul
    • primary school age and far beyond it, for as long as education holds
    • above instinct — depends upon our having an education which
    • activity. Artistic education will be an education of the will, and it
    • is upon the education of the will that everything else depends.
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture X
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • show how we must come to an education, steeped in artistic form. I
    • from the artistic, which he did in higher education by treating as
    • Education of the Child from the Standpoint of Spiritual Science. On
    • anyone who on educational grounds objects to the triviality of the
    • education. The intention was not only to give it content but to make
    • it work educationally. Hence you find in my Philosophy of Spiritual
    • can education really be experienced as art, and the teacher can
    • become an artist in education when he finds his way into this mood.
    • must go right into the art of education. The cleft between age and
    • youth must be bridged not by hollow phrases but by education that is
    • an art, education which is not afraid to find its support in real
    • intellectual theory about education. The aim is to create an artistic
    • this can be created something in an educational way which, applied in
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XI
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • school education in future must proceed by way of the artistic I
    • Education
    • only disturb the process of education when we intervene too
    • anything into a human being through teaching and education. What we
    • instruction and education, during the child's life between the
    • must also be brought into our education; we should be able to
    • education the whole life of man as it is lived out on earth.
    • is asked of education is that it shall benefit the child. But if this
    • alive. This is not easy. But the artistic way of education succeeds
    • most important thing is to establish an education through which human
    • education founded upon a true knowledge of the human being, that art
    • of education referred to here. But our intellectualistic age has
    • a healthy education of the young must preserve human beings from
    • education. What more there is to be said on this subject I shall try
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XII
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • prepared for by education. That is why the question of education is
    • educational method can first be made towards the individual ego-men
    • shall work rightly in education only when we have learned to feel a
    • abashed at the idea of talking about education. This is astonishing
    • but it is true. The way in which education is being talked about will
    • about what he considers right. But education does not allow itself to
    • theorizing. One grows into education by getting older and meeting
    • education be taken quite naturally.
    • suggestions about education today seemed to me no different from the
    • Therefore what I have said and written about education, and what is
    • ashamed to talk about education. But under the cultural conditions of
    • time will come when we shall no longer need to talk about education.
    • an outlook where there is as little talk about education as there was
    • in older cultural epochs. Education was not talked about in earlier
    • days. The science of education first arose when man could no longer
    • that is always destroyed when educational principles are introduced.
    • necessity, that education shall not be talked about so much, that
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Lecture: Younger Generation: Lecture XIII
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    • Educational and Spiritual Impulses for Life in the Twentieth Century
    • hoping to carry the new Waldorf education into modern culture, he stressed
    • the need for "self-education" as the preliminary to all other education.
    • education we must have a heart. We must learn — speaking
    • the art of education than by any theoretical principles, if what we
    • education of the young. Far better than all theoretical educational
    • is the fundamental impulse of all educational doctrine. We must not
    • receive this art of education as a theory, we must not take it as



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