"Any experience, however, trivial in its first appearance, is capable of assuming
an indefinite richness of significance by
extending its range of perceived
connections."
Saturday, October 15, 2011
A Quote for Saturday
John Dewey (1859-1952) kind of got at the heart of learning with this comment from his book Democracy and Education (1916):
"Any experience, however, trivial in its
first appearance, is capable of assuming
an indefinite richness of significance by
extending its range of perceived
connections."
"Any experience, however, trivial in its first appearance, is capable of assuming
an indefinite richness of significance by
extending its range of perceived
connections."
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