Information AboutPedagogy |
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Pedagogy () , the (paidagōgeō; from (child) and (lead)): literally, "to lead the child”. In Ancient Greece, was (usually) a slave who supervised the education of his master’s son (girls were not publicly educated). This involved taking him to school () or a gym (), looking after him and carrying his equipment (e.g. musical instruments). Etymology Site on-line (pedagogue) The Latin-derived word for pedagogy, Education Webster definition of education , is nowadays used in the English-speaking world to refer to the whole context of instruction, learning, and the actual operations involved with that, although both words have roughly the same original meaning. In the English-speaking world the term pedagogy refers to the science or theory of educating. Webster's definition of Pedagogy Pedagogy is also sometimes referred to as the correct use of teaching strategies (see Instructional Theory ). For example, Paulo Freire referred to his method of teaching adults as " Critical Pedagogy ". In correlation with those teaching strategies the instructor's own philosophical beliefs of teaching are harbored and governed by the pupil's background knowledge and experiences, personal situations, and environment, as well as learning goals set by the student and teacher. One example would be the Socratic schools of thought. Analysis of Pedagogy An Academic Degree , Ped.D., Doctor of Pedagogy, is awarded honorarily by some American universities to distinguished educators (in the US and UK earned degrees within the education field are classified as an Ed.D., Doctor Of Education or a Ph.D. Doctor Of Philosophy ). The term is also used to denote an emphasis in education as a specialty in a field (for instance, a Doctor Of Music degree "in Piano pedagogy"). PEDAGOGISTS A number of people contributed to pedagogy, among these are SEE ALSO EXTERNAL LINKS
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