Pestalozzianadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌpɛstəˈlɒtsɪən/, U.S.

/ˌpɛstəˈlɑtsiən/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Pestalozzi , -an suffix.

Etymology: < the name of J. H. P. Pestalozzi (1746–1827), Swiss educational reformer + -an suffix. Compare French Pestalozzien, adjective (1816 or earlier, also as noun denoting children educated according to the methods of Pestalozzi (1816 or earlier)), German Pestalozzianer, noun (1804 or earlier), Pestalozzisch, adjective (1808; also as pestalozzisch).With Pestalozzianism n. at Derivatives compare German Pestalozzianismus (1830 or earlier).

A. adj.

Of, practising, or relating to the system of elementary education introduced by Pestalozzi, who aimed to develop children's faculties in a natural order, beginning with the perceptual powers and making much use of object lessons.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > [adjective] > system of education

Lancasterian1807

heuristical1819

Pestalozzian1826

heuristic1844

progressive1860

Philanthropinist1864

Chautauqua1873

Froebelian1873

Fröbel1875

co-educational1881

extramural1884

Arnoldian1888

co-ed1889

Montessori1912

Montessorian1912

work–study1924

essentialist1938

bilateral1947

Piagetian1960

open-ended1961

home-schooling1963

Nuffield1964

binary1965

1826 C. Mayo Lect. Pestalozzi (1828) 22 Elementary education..on the Pestalozzian system..is an organic developement [sic] of the human faculties, moral, intellectual, and physical.

1850 R. W. Emerson Uses of Great Men in Representative Men i. 36 Is it a reply..to say, society is a Pestalozzian school: all are teachers and pupils in turn?

1859 Encycl. Brit. XVII. 479/1 The Pestalozzian arithmetic was introduced at a very early period, into the Dublin model schools.

1912 Dict. National Biogr. 1901–11 I. 143/2 Save for some months in 1841–2 at the Pestalozzian School at Appenzell, Bennett was educated at home.

2003 Isis 94 19 Pestalozzian ideas are also drawn upon to justify children's rights.

B. n.

An adherent of the system of Pestalozzi.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > [noun] > systematic education > systems of > advocates of

Philanthropinist1842

examinationist1856

modernist1856

Pestalozzian1859

secularist1872

Froebelian1873

modernizer1889

universitarianism1889

Arnoldian1904

anthroposophist1916

co-educator1920

progressive1930

Montessorian1934

outward-bounder1961

1859 H. Barnard Pestalozzi & Pestalozzianism i. 177 The charge of deficiency in biblical religious feeling has often been brought against the Pestalozzians.

1868 R. H. Quick Ess. Educ. Reformers vii. 178 The scandals which arose out of the dissensions of the Pestalozzians.

1952 Jrnl. Educ. Sociol. 26 13 He was able to learn the new method from such Pestalozzians as Sheldon and Creji.

1994 W. N. Herbert Forked Tongue iv. 92 I married that feckless man Phinquepal d'Aursmont because he was a Pestalozzian.

Derivatives

Pestaˈlozzianism n. the system of education instituted by Pestalozzi.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > [noun] > systematic education > systems of

university extension1839

Philanthropinism1842

Arnoldismc1845

co-education1852

Pestalozzianism1859

kindergartenism1872

secularism1872

community education1873

Froebelism1879

co-ed1886

extramuralism1892

vocationalism1901

heurism1909

sandwich1913

Montessori1917

Montessorianism1917

Juku system1931

polytechnization1932

day release1936

essentialism1939

comprehensivization1958

multitracking1989

1859 H. Barnard (title) Pestalozzi and Pestalozzianism.

1992 Hist. Educ. Q. 32 255 DeBoer's account of the relationships of Pestalozzianism and Herbartianism to science education relies too heavily on late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century historical studies.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pestalozzian
释义	Pestalozzianadj.n. Brit. /ˌpɛstəˈlɒtsɪən/, U.S. /ˌpɛstəˈlɑtsiən/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Pestalozzi , -an suffix. Etymology: < the name of J. H. P. Pestalozzi (1746–1827), Swiss educational reformer + -an suffix. Compare French Pestalozzien, adjective (1816 or earlier, also as noun denoting children educated according to the methods of Pestalozzi (1816 or earlier)), German Pestalozzianer, noun (1804 or earlier), Pestalozzisch, adjective (1808; also as pestalozzisch).With Pestalozzianism n. at Derivatives compare German Pestalozzianismus (1830 or earlier). A. adj. Of, practising, or relating to the system of elementary education introduced by Pestalozzi, who aimed to develop children's faculties in a natural order, beginning with the perceptual powers and making much use of object lessons. ΘΚΠ society > education > [adjective] > system of education Lancasterian1807 heuristical1819 Pestalozzian1826 heuristic1844 progressive1860 Philanthropinist1864 Chautauqua1873 Froebelian1873 Fröbel1875 co-educational1881 extramural1884 Arnoldian1888 co-ed1889 Montessori1912 Montessorian1912 work–study1924 essentialist1938 bilateral1947 Piagetian1960 open-ended1961 home-schooling1963 Nuffield1964 binary1965 1826 C. Mayo Lect. Pestalozzi (1828) 22 Elementary education..on the Pestalozzian system..is an organic developement [sic] of the human faculties, moral, intellectual, and physical. 1850 R. W. Emerson Uses of Great Men in Representative Men i. 36 Is it a reply..to say, society is a Pestalozzian school: all are teachers and pupils in turn? 1859 Encycl. Brit. XVII. 479/1 The Pestalozzian arithmetic was introduced at a very early period, into the Dublin model schools. 1912 Dict. National Biogr. 1901–11 I. 143/2 Save for some months in 1841–2 at the Pestalozzian School at Appenzell, Bennett was educated at home. 2003 Isis 94 19 Pestalozzian ideas are also drawn upon to justify children's rights. B. n. An adherent of the system of Pestalozzi. ΘΚΠ society > education > [noun] > systematic education > systems of > advocates of Philanthropinist1842 examinationist1856 modernist1856 Pestalozzian1859 secularist1872 Froebelian1873 modernizer1889 universitarianism1889 Arnoldian1904 anthroposophist1916 co-educator1920 progressive1930 Montessorian1934 outward-bounder1961 1859 H. Barnard Pestalozzi & Pestalozzianism i. 177 The charge of deficiency in biblical religious feeling has often been brought against the Pestalozzians. 1868 R. H. Quick Ess. Educ. Reformers vii. 178 The scandals which arose out of the dissensions of the Pestalozzians. 1952 Jrnl. Educ. Sociol. 26 13 He was able to learn the new method from such Pestalozzians as Sheldon and Creji. 1994 W. N. Herbert Forked Tongue iv. 92 I married that feckless man Phinquepal d'Aursmont because he was a Pestalozzian. Derivatives Pestaˈlozzianism n. the system of education instituted by Pestalozzi. ΘΚΠ society > education > [noun] > systematic education > systems of university extension1839 Philanthropinism1842 Arnoldismc1845 co-education1852 Pestalozzianism1859 kindergartenism1872 secularism1872 community education1873 Froebelism1879 co-ed1886 extramuralism1892 vocationalism1901 heurism1909 sandwich1913 Montessori1917 Montessorianism1917 Juku system1931 polytechnization1932 day release1936 essentialism1939 comprehensivization1958 multitracking1989 1859 H. Barnard (title) Pestalozzi and Pestalozzianism. 1992 Hist. Educ. Q. 32 255 DeBoer's account of the relationships of Pestalozzianism and Herbartianism to science education relies too heavily on late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century historical studies. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1826
随便看	trapshoot trapshooter trapshooters trapshooting trapshootings trapshot trapshy trapshyness trapsiding trapstair trapstick trapstone traptooth traptree traptuff traptwister trapunto trapuntos trapup trapvalve trapway trapweir trapwinder trapwindow trapyard