Kindergärtner

kindergärtner kindergartner English Etymology From en de Kindergärtner kindergarten teacher. The other sense is not used in German. Noun + * en kindergartner person who teaches at a kindergarten. en 1875 Edward Seguin The Kindergarten Report on Education Vienna International Exhibition, 1873 Washington, D.C. Government Printing Office 17, 18, and 20 3553838 The Kindergärtners began their revolution by substituting objects for books in teaching, according to the express doctrine of Jean-Jacques Rousseau; but that is no evidence that they understood his philosophy. The Kindergärtner indiscriminately begins the teaching of forms, either with a cube alone, or with a cube and a ball, or with several cubes, without appearing to suspect the radical differences between exercises of comparison of the different parts of an object, and of two objects, and the exercises of combination of single objects to form a compound one. At this point, the Kindergärtners fail to establish the link of continuity between the automatic and willed action, the perception and the idea, the instinct and the morality. en 1876 Joseph Payne Hamburg A Visit to German Schools: Notes of a Professional Tourto Inspect Some of the Kindergartens, Primary Schools, Public Girls’ Schools, and Schools for Technical Instruction, in Hamburg, Berlin, Dresden, Weimar, Gotha, and Eisenach, in the Autumn of 1874 with Critical Discussions of the General Principles and Practice of Kindergarten and Other Schemes of Elementary Education London Henry Samuel King & Co. 28 https://archive.org/details/visittogermansch00paynrich/page/28/mode/1up 3879462 I fully believe myself that, though this foreign name Kindergarten has been temporarily adopted in England and America, neither this nor that of Kindergärtner (gardeners) for the teachers will be permanently employed. on en 1877 Maria Kraus-Boelte The Kindergarten and the Mission of Women.My Experience as Trainer of Kindergarten Teachers in This Country, with Illustrations of the Work of the Latter. The Addresses and Journal of Proceedings of the National Education Association.Session of the Year 1877, in Louisville, Kentucky. Salem, Oh. Published by [T]he Association. Salem, Ohio: Printed by Allan K. Tatem,Office of the National Teacher. 211 https://archive.org/details/addressesandpro03assogoog/page/n217/mode/1up 0077-4243 1759184 Our standard-point is: One year’s training and a second year of practical work in a Kindergarten,—that makes the Kindergärtner if otherwise qualified for it. Learning by “apprenticeship” will never make a Kindergärtner, though it may be of infinite value to any girl. A good Kindergärtner should not only be a Kindergärtner, but at the same time a good teacher, thus verifying the saying: that a good Kindergärtner may become any day a teacher,—but not vice versa. en 1881 Mary Tyler Peabody Mann Report of the Commissioner of Educationfor the Year 1879. part I Washington, D.C. Government Printing Office xc https://archive.org/details/reportofcommissi00unit_15/page/n103/mode/1up 54819034 Young Kindergärtner, whose mathematical knowledge is at best very limited, must be carefully trained in this respect, for they do not easily understand the philosophy of it, and thus expose the system to be misjudged by the physicians, who know better of what the little brain is yet capable without injury. If Kindergärtner will confine themselves to making children see things with their own eyes and judge and compare them with their own minds without any attempts at abstractions, they will gradually see them generalize for themselves even in words; en kindergartner child who attends a kindergarten. en 1895 w:James Sully Extracts from a Father’s Diary Studies of Childhood London; New York, N.Y. Longmans, Green, and Co. 482 https://archive.org/details/b2197827x/page/482/mode/1up 8268257 For the rest, the brain of our little Kindergärtner was being engrossed with the business of getting knowledge, and, as a result of this fancy, was being taken in hand by sober understanding and drilled to the useful and necessary task of discovering truth. en 1976 John Kelly The Wooden Wolf New York, N.Y. Golden Apple Publications 1983 212 https://books.google.com/books?id=Nsja6s3dUKIC&q=kinderg%C3%A4rtner 0-553-19761-4 He accepted a cigar from one of his timid admirers. They followed him like Kindergärtner as he pointedly moved away from the Owl before allowing someone to light him up. en 29 February 2008 kk Re: why relativists just can't handle the truth? sci.physics https://web.archive.org/web/20250918150738/https://groups.google.com/g/sci.physics/c/l02K-GQ9EM0/m/RX8t6BN13mIJ Hey, Jimbo, does it really makes sense to use slowed clocks that are asynchronous, along with contracted rulers? Even Kindergärtners know better than to use warped tools. en 22 December 2021 Marga T pseudonym; Marga Tjoa The Scissors of Syafruddin If Only: A Memoir Jakarta Gramedia Pustaka Utama 227 https://books.google.com/books?id=0KxWEAAAQBAJ&pg=PA227 978-602-06-5899-5 Father shrugged and sighed like Mrs. Owl when explaining something to a dim-witted Kindergärtner. German Etymology de :af Kindergarten -er From de Kindergarten -er. Pronunciation de /ˈkɪndɐˌɡɛʁtnɐ/ de De-Kindergärtner.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Kin der gärt ner Noun m in kindergarten teacher, kindergartner (kindergartener) male or of unspecified gender Declension m Related terms de Kindergarten de Kindergartenkind Further reading de People