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    Sensorial Education

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    “The training of the senses must begin in the formative period of life if we wish to perfect them through education and make use of them in any particular human skill.” (Maria Montessori‚ The Discovery of the Child‚ Pg. 147) Discuss the difference between sensorial impression and sensorial education. Give examples to show your understanding and explain why sensorial education is considered important in the Montessori classroom? Maria Montessori believed in a necessary relationship between children

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    Sensation and Perception

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    AND PERCEPTION As man lives‚ vast information are continuously accepted by the senses or sense organs. Every second of life‚ the senses are functioning to connect the internal or physiological body to the external world or vice-versa. Through man’s development in life (from birth to death)‚ the senses are continuously affected by one stimulus after another. The process of accepting the stimulus by the sense is called sensation. The giving of interpretation or meaning to the stimulus by the

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    Plato's Pheobe

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    pure knowledge. Once the soul lets go of the body‚ he believes that one can acquire pure truth‚ and knowledge. Socrates argues that the physical bodies‚ along with the physical senses of humans are nothing but distractions‚ which hinder ones ability to understand pure truth. He believes that sight‚ hearing‚ and the other senses of the body have no truth to them‚ they are merely a deception‚ and should not be used beyond what is necessary. To Socrates‚ the body attracts lust‚ love‚ greed‚ violence‚

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    straightforward and simple‚ Plato implies that the senses are completely useless‚ and by doing so he also implies that empiricist ways are also useless for they rely solely upon the senses. This shows to us that the Plato’s allegory cannot tell us anything about reality as we have survived for millions of years by using empiricist techniques‚ or more specifically the senses. It would simply be impossible for us to live without them. These senses are sight‚ hearing‚ taste‚ smell and touch‚ and Plato

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    Sensory Perceptions

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    Sensory Perceptions By: Rachelle C. Ocampo Professor Scott Savaiano PHI 210 January 19‚ 2013 Sensory Perceptions If fortunate enough‚ most people are able to sense the world around them through all five senses; sight‚ sound‚ smell‚ taste‚ and touch. The information from these senses is paired with thoughts and memories from each experience‚ which the brain uses to tell individuals how to perceive input from the outside world. The following information will cover reasons for believing in

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    ‘cheap’? Such choices form a firmer image in the mind of the reader and often times offer nuanced meanings that serve better one’s purpose. Use your senses! Remember‚ if you are describing something‚ you need to be appealing to the senses of the reader. Explain how the thing smelled‚ felt‚ sounded‚ tasted‚ or looked. Embellish the moment with senses. What were you thinking?! If you can describe emotions or feelings related to your topic‚ you will connect with the reader on a deeper level.

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    Platos Picture Show

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    manipulation than coercion because we are willing to do what people want us to do. Plato uses the cave to illustrate his account of knowledge. Questions faith that we place on our ordinary senses‚ all that our senses reveal to us are mere shadows and illusions removed from reality. Descartes questions reliance on sense experience for knowledge. 2 arguments: Dream argument dreams can be lucid‚ how do I know that I am awake right now and not asleep. There are no sure signs where you can distinguish

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    The Limits of Likeness

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    Ernst Gombrich’s The Limits of Likeness touches upon the influence of artists’ styles in their works. This particular author refers to art in the representational sense in his story of the German and French painters in the beginning. Although the Germans attempted to prove their skill by painting the same subject‚ they fell prisoner to their individual styles‚ and each turned out slightly different. Each artist was attempting to recreate‚ or represent‚ the Roman scene. In addition‚ the author believes

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    misunderstanding that exaggerate the perceived disagreement considerably. If we can understand the true areas of disagreement‚ this will help us solve the right problems and manage the true needs of the parties. There are often disparities in our sense of who is involved in the conflict. Sometimes‚ people are surprised to learn they are a party to the conflict‚ while other times we are shocked to learn we are not included in the disagreement. On many occasions‚ people who are seen as part of the

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    Homer’s Imagery Imagery can deeply trigger feelings by appealing to the human senses. To affect the mood his story‚ Homer uses imagery. He uses imagery to set the mood of settings‚ action scenes‚ and to set the mood of death. Homer uses imagery to give the feel of the setting. He may not even describe the setting and the reader can feel the mood of the setting through imagery. An example of this is: "Odysseus in one motion strung the bow./ Then slid his right hand down the cord and plucked

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