Course title | Ethical Assumptions of Education |
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Course code | FF1/K413 |
Organizational form of instruction | Lecture |
Level of course | Master |
Year of study | not specified |
Semester | Summer |
Number of ECTS credits | 0 |
Language of instruction | Czech |
Status of course | Compulsory |
Form of instruction | Face-to-face |
Work placements | This is not an internship |
Recommended optional programme components | None |
Lecturer(s) |
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Course content |
1. Education as an ethical problem - introduction to the subject 2. Education as an encounter 3. Historical roots of education and questions connected with it - Socrates - concept of education and method, Plat - importance of education in the life of an individual and community, Aristotle?s perception of education 4. Education as an images of the period I: From antiquity to modern times 5. Education as an image of time II: From antiquity to modern times 6. Education as an image of time III: From antiquity to modern times 7. Eugen Fink - educational dilemmas and antinomies of education 8. Karl Jaspers - education as a way out of the spiritual crisis of society 9. John Dewey - education and democracy 10. Education in a global reality 11. Education or education? 12. Postmodernism and education 13. Education, education and the virtual world 14. Final colloquium
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Learning activities and teaching methods |
unspecified, unspecified, unspecified, unspecified, unspecified |
Learning outcomes |
The course will lead students to think about basic ethical questions connected with upbringing and education. It will focus not only on the historical development and changes of these questions, but also on the current challenges and dilemmas of upbringing and education in the modern and postmodern era.
Students will gain - knowledge about the genesis of basic ethical questions connected with upbringing and education in history - knowledge about the callenges of education in modern and postmodern times - the ability to think through ethical dilemmas of upbringing and education and to discuss them |
Prerequisites |
None
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Assessment methods and criteria |
unspecified
At least 80% participation in the course; active participation in discussions; seminar work on a selected and agreed topic in the scope of 5 standard pages and its defense in the colloquium. |
Recommended literature |
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Study plans that include the course |
Faculty | Study plan (Version) | Category of Branch/Specialization | Recommended semester |
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