It is through its practical value," say Professors Ayrton and Perry, that a knowledge of " mathematics must come ; and any teacher who refuses to consider the instinctive preference " of his pupils to reason about things rather than about ideas, is a... Proceedings - Sayfa 92American Society for Engineering Education, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education (U.S.) tarafından - 1894Tam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
| 1882 - 762 sayfa
...been spent in practical life. It is through the practical value of mathematics that a knowledge of it must come ; and any teacher who refuses to consider...who persistently refuses the powerful aid of nature. We are frequently consulted by anxious parents as to the best course of training that should be pursued... | |
| Edward Cookworthy Robins - 1885 - 290 sayfa
...abstract thinking in dead languages and unapplied mathematical formulae in this busy world of ours. " It is through its practical value," say Professors...persistently " refuses the powerful aid of Nature." " The danger in all these technical schools," said Professor Huxley in a letter to the author, " is... | |
| Edward Cookworthy Robins - 1887 - 486 sayfa
...value," say Professors Ayrton and Perry, " that a knowledge of mathematics must come ; and any ieacher who refuses to consider the instinctive preference of his pupils to reason about tilings rather than about ideas, is a man who persistently refuses the powerful aid of Nature." " The... | |
| John Perry - 1900 - 132 sayfa
...all wide - spread notions, it is founded on common sense, and I believe that any teacher who neglects to consider the instinctive preference of his pupils...who persistently refuses the powerful aid of nature. I may also remark that, besides the waste of time, there is another consequence of training in Euclid... | |
| Institution of Electrical Engineers - 1882 - 690 sayfa
...been spent in practical life. It is through the practical value of mathematics that a knowledge of it must come ; and any teacher who refuses to consider...his pupils to reason about things rather than about idtos, is a man who persistently refuses the powerful aid of nature. We are frequently consulted by... | |
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