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Research Article

A Psychologist's Second Thoughts on Concepts, Curiosity, and Discovery in Teaching and Learning

Bernard Friedlander
Harvard Educational Review April 1965, 35 (1) 18-38; DOI: https://doi.org/10.17763/haer.35.1.398210ww43423470
Bernard Friedlander
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Abstract

Revolutionary changes are rapidly altering traditional educational practices. Stressing the danger of accepting what may be oversimplified conceptions of students' motivation and learning, Dr. Friedlander examines three topics that are pivotal to contemporary movements for revision of curricula and teaching practice.

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Harvard Educational Review
Vol. 35, Issue 1
1 Apr 1965
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A Psychologist's Second Thoughts on Concepts, Curiosity, and Discovery in Teaching and Learning
Bernard Friedlander
Harvard Educational Review Apr 1965, 35 (1) 18-38; DOI: 10.17763/haer.35.1.398210ww43423470

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A Psychologist's Second Thoughts on Concepts, Curiosity, and Discovery in Teaching and Learning
Bernard Friedlander
Harvard Educational Review Apr 1965, 35 (1) 18-38; DOI: 10.17763/haer.35.1.398210ww43423470
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