A Humanistic Perspective - Rogerian View

Humanistic Learning Theory What is humanism ? What is humanistic learning theory in education? What are the main concerns of the humanistic perspective ? What was Carl Rogers' contribution to the humanistic approach? What classroom models fall within the Rogerian theory ?  What are the limitations of humanistic theory? Rogers' Representative Terminology 👉 What is humanistic learning theory in education?        Definitely, theories provide a basis to develop effective classroom management models, which support both teachers and students to inspire the teaching and learning process. Correspondingly, humanism is a naturalistic philosophy inspired by art and founded on the human experience. It asserts the dignity and worth of man. It is a way of living, thinking, and acting. It says that dogmas, ideologies, and traditions should be weighed and severely tested by each individual. Foundations of humanism can be found in the ideas of classical Greek philoso...

Carl Rogers and Humanistic Education  Carl Rogers 🤔 Who is Carl Rogers? Carl Rogers is widely regarded as one of the most eminent thinkers in psychology. He is best known for developing the psychotherapy method called client-centered therapy and for being one of the founders of humanistic psychology.       Carl Ransom Rogers was born in 1902 in Oak Hill, Illinois. His father was a civil engineer, and his mother was a housewife; he was the fourth of six children. Rogers was a high achiever in school from an early age: He started reading before age 5 and was able to skip kindergarten and first grade. When he was 12, his family moved from the suburbs to a rural farm area. He enrolled at the University of Wisconsin in 1919 as an agriculture major. However, after attending a 1922 Christian conference in China, Rogers began to question his career choice. He later changed his major to History with plans to become a minister. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin i...

Building Our Educational Philosophy- Influenced  by Rogerian View 🤔Why is education important and how does it affect one’s future? 🤔Why do we educate people? How should we educate people? 🤔Why do schools exist in society? What purpose do they serve? 🤔Why philosophy of teaching is of worth? What is our educational philosophy? What teaching and learning principles should be implemented?’’ What qualities should good teachers possess?               Actually and before the Classroom Management course, these questions twirled continuously  in our minds. Propitiously, we now realize that these questions are substructures of educational  philosophy. Throughout this course, we were fortunate enough to examine various educational theories,  theoretical frameworks, and classroom models which illuminated our ideologies and shaped our  philosophies. Fortunately, throughout structuring the educa...

    William Glasser:  A Rogerian Classroom Model       In the 1960s, Dr. William Glasser developed reality therapy to help people deal with a variety of life problems and coping issues. The method has been so successful in helping people achieve life success since its inception that it has become a worldwide phenomenon. Reality therapy is used by traditional psychologists in their offices, and it has been modified for use in classroom management and discipline techniques. It was been shown to be an effective and humanistic method of assisting students in realizing their potential, as well as assisting teachers in assisting students in realizing their wants and needs.       One of the most appealing aspects of this method is how simple it is to comprehend and implement. It's logical, humanistic, and straightforward. Reality/Choice Therapy is a type of therapy that focuses on our basic human needs and desires and uses them to help peopl...

Rudolf Dreikurs:  Social Discipline   Rudolf Dreikurs was a professor who inspired teachers to a new democratic way of teaching in the classrooms.           The  Community Child Guidance Center of Chicago was founded by Rudolf Dreikurs, who also served as its medical director. He worked as a consultant in public schools for most of his life, explaining how his theories could be applied to classroom management and discipline. Alfred Adler, a social psychologist, influenced Dreikurs' writings. All humans, according to Adler, are driven by a desire to belong and be accepted by others. Humans are, first and foremost, social creatures. As a result, all behavior, including misbehavior, is considered.                      To know more about Rudolf Dreikurs and his theories watch the video or click here .     Dreikurs was not a believer in retaliation, reinforcement, or praise. Instead...