Craftsmanship in Teaching

audiobook

Craftsmanship in Teaching

by William C. (William Chandler) Bagley

EN·~6 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total

CRAFTSMANSHIP IN TEACHING - BY - WILLIAM CHANDLER BAGLEY

29:55

PREFACE

1:15

CRAFTSMANSHIP IN TEACHING - CHAPTER I - Craftsmanship in Teaching - I

3:36:43

CHAPTER IV - The Test of Efficiency in Supervision - I

7:04

CHAPTER V - THE SUPERVISOR AND THE TEACHER - I

7:48

CHAPTER VI - Education and Utility - I

3:10

VII. The Scientific Spirit in Education - I

4:44

VIII. The Possibility of Training Children how to Study - I

7:42

IX. A Plea for the Definite in Education - I

3:15

X. Science as Related to the Teaching of Literature

18:56
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Description

In this reflective guide, the author invites teachers to view their work as a craft rather than a routine, urging them to preserve the youthful enthusiasm that often fades under cynicism. Drawing on vivid analogies—from laboratory experiments to medieval knighthood—the text frames education as a solemn initiation, complete with vows that bind the educator to artistry, integrity, and purpose. The opening chapters blend philosophical musings with practical counsel, encouraging teachers to balance honest preparation for life’s challenges with the nurturing of hope and imagination.

Through candid discussions of the teacher’s role, the book explores how educators can maintain their own vitality while fostering it in students, treating each lesson as an act of creation. It offers concrete examples of the “vow of artistry,” emphasizing that true craftsmanship in teaching arises from a commitment to excellence independent of external rewards. Listeners will find a thoughtful blend of theory and personal insight that inspires a renewed sense of purpose in the classroom.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (352K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

Nov 2, 2005

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

WC

William C. (William Chandler) Bagley

1874–1946

A major voice in American education, this early 20th-century thinker argued that schools should give students a strong grounding in core subjects and disciplined study. His work helped shape debates over what children should learn and why it matters.

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