Idiots And the Efforts for Their Improvement
Idiots And the Efforts for Their Improvement
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Idiots And the Efforts for Their Improvement Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Idiots And the Efforts for Their Improvement
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That the schools already established have been successful, in improv- ing the condition of idiots, beyond what their most sanguine friends dared hope, is a fact admitting of no question ; that they are not yet perfect, none will more readily acknowledge than those who have- labored longest in them ; ftirther experience will undoubtedly add to INSTRUCTION OF IDIOTR |he resources of the teacher, and may render his labors less arduous, while it insures him a greater measure of success. What has ah...^eady been accomplished may, perhaps, be more satisfactorily demonstrated by the narrative of a few cases, than by any other method.
The following case is from the report of the English Asylum for Idiots, at Highgate, for 1854 : "B. T., a boy aged 15 years. Admitted, Oct^ 1852. Was the sport of all the boys of the village ; was afraid of strangers ; would not speak to any one, even to his friends ; he appeared quite hopeless.
April, 1854. He did not speak for four months after admission ; was constantly moping ; he has now found that he is with friends, and is gaining courage ; can speak well ; will repeat the creed, com- mandments, and church prayers accurately ; is very attentive to the religious services at home, and is anxious to go to church every Sun- day ; can read and write well ; and is a basket maker." The following is from Dr.
What to read after Idiots And the Efforts for Their Improvement?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brockett, L. P. (Linus Pierpont), 1820-1893 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That the schools already established have been successful, in improv- ing the condition of idiots, beyond what their most sanguine friends dared hope, is a fact admitting of no question ; that they are not yet perfect, none will more readily acknowledge than those who have- labored longest in them ; ftirther experience will undoubtedly add to INSTRUCTION OF IDIOTR |he resources of the teacher, and may render his labors less arduous, while it insures him a greater measure of success. What has ah...^eady been accomplished may, perhaps, be more satisfactorily demonstrated by the narrative of a few cases, than by any other method.
The following case is from the report of the English Asylum for Idiots, at Highgate, for 1854 : "B. T., a boy aged 15 years. Admitted, Oct^ 1852. Was the sport of all the boys of the village ; was afraid of strangers ; would not speak to any one, even to his friends ; he appeared quite hopeless.
April, 1854. He did not speak for four months after admission ; was constantly moping ; he has now found that he is with friends, and is gaining courage ; can speak well ; will repeat the creed, com- mandments, and church prayers accurately ; is very attentive to the religious services at home, and is anxious to go to church every Sun- day ; can read and write well ; and is a basket maker." The following is from Dr.
What to read after Idiots And the Efforts for Their Improvement?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brockett, L. P. (Linus Pierpont), 1820-1893 to read onlineMoreLess
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