The evolution of university teaching in a changing world
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24112/ajsotl.23267Abstract
The 16th-century philosopher Michel de Montaigne had the following requirement for the teacher and his teaching: “I do not want the teacher to be the only one to choose topics or to do all the talking: when the [pupil’s] turn comes let the teacher listen to his pupil talking. Socrates and then Archesilaus used to make their pupils speak first; they spoke afterwards”. (Michel de Montaigne, On Educating Children) (Abstract taken from first paragraph of document)
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