Monday, January 31, 2011

Twitter Book Club: Raymond E. Callahan (1962) Education and the Cult of Efficiency - Ch 10

An American Tragedy in Education

"when all the strands in the story were woven together, it is clear that the essence of the tragedy was in adopting... http://tl.gd/8fp9s0less than a minute ago via Twittelator



"The younger men coming into administration, say after 1818, accepted the prevailing conceptions and training as na... http://tl.gd/8fpnqeless than a minute ago via Twittelator



"Unfortunately the influence of powerful social movements can never be stopped so quickly and permanently even by v... http://tl.gd/8fpvdlless than a minute ago via Twittelator



"Since 1957, for example, superintendents have been under great pressure to emphasize science, mathematics, and for... http://tl.gd/8fqj5cless than a minute ago via Twittelator



"But we are willing to spend money and go into debt, if necessary, without excessive anxiety only for consumer good... http://tl.gd/8fqq03less than a minute ago via Twittelator



"This condition of private opulence and public squalor has always led to the fall of empires." Raymond E. Callahanless than a minute ago via Twittelator



"Americans who are concerned about their schools and who understand the future of our free society depends upon the... http://tl.gd/8fr2s0less than a minute ago via Twittelator



"we must realize that there is no easy path to genuine professional competence, A's the medical profession will con... http://tl.gd/8fr5uqless than a minute ago via Twittelator



"Job satisfaction is just as important as salary in attracting excellent teachers and there is little job satisfact... http://tl.gd/8fr7rsless than a minute ago via Twittelator

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