THE EXISTENCE OF JOHN DEWEY'S WORK AND WHAT "SCHOOLS OF TO-MORROW" HAS TO SAY FOR ART TEACHING TODAY
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33871/23580437.2022.9.2.106-115Abstract
This article presents an introductory study of the work “Schools of To-morrow” (1915) by John Dewey in co-authorship with Evelyn Dewey. The objective of this study is to expand the theoretical framework of research on the teaching of visual arts from one of the works of John Dewey. The text was developed from the selection of principles: adjustment, movement, experience, freedom, discipline and "learning by doing" to present some notes on the teaching of art today. As a result, we present the importance of concepts and work for new propositions, reflections on the process of appreciation, investigative observation and guided practice in art teaching. The conclusion of this study is that learning by doing follows the natural development that can be ally of the school in the articulation of knowledge in connection with life.
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