Child's own social activities Psycho- logical & Socio- logical Teacher - Formation of proper social life Reconstruc- tion of experience Stimulation of the child's powers School - simplify existing social life Gradual different- iation Union of science and art No succession of studies Teacher - dignity of his calling Image - instrument of instruction Teacher selects the influences School must represent real life Emotions - reflex of actions Childhood's interests Teacher - prophet of the true God Give the child command of himself Student is a social individual School life - Grow out of the home life Formulate its own purposes Social progress and reform Education is a process of living Social Conscious- ness of the race Active precedes the passive Right habits of action and thought Child's own social activities Psycho- logical & Socio- logical Teacher - Formation of proper social life Reconstruc- tion of experience Stimulation of the child's powers School - simplify existing social life Gradual different- iation Union of science and art No succession of studies Teacher - dignity of his calling Image - instrument of instruction Teacher selects the influences School must represent real life Emotions - reflex of actions Childhood's interests Teacher - prophet of the true God Give the child command of himself Student is a social individual School life - Grow out of the home life Formulate its own purposes Social progress and reform Education is a process of living Social Conscious- ness of the race Active precedes the passive Right habits of action and thought
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Child's own social activities
Psycho-logical & Socio-logical
Teacher - Formation of proper social life
Reconstruc-tion of experience
Stimulation of the child's powers
School - simplify existing social life
Gradual different-iation
Union of science and art
No succession of studies
Teacher - dignity of his calling
Image - instrument of instruction
Teacher selects the influences
School must represent real life
Emotions - reflex of actions
Childhood's interests
Teacher - prophet of the true God
Give the child command
of himself
Student is a social
individual
School life - Grow out of the home life
Formulate its own purposes
Social progress and reform
Education is a process
of living
Social Conscious-ness of the race
Active precedes the passive
Right habits of action and thought