The Joy of Studying by Carl Witte

Description

Carl Witte's educational philosophy is very consistent with the early education, talent education, and holistic education that are attracting attention today. Over the past 200 years, he has influenced countless people around the world, giving birth to Froebel, Madame Stoner, Montessori, Dr. Doman, Suzuki and others.

Not only that, but his education method is also good for his son Jr. It has been clearly verified by Carl Witte's dazzling success, proving to be the world's only, never-to-be-published, best educational book. Jr. Even a brief summary of Carl Witte's career will leave you in awe of his teaching methods.

By the age of 8, he had already read through classics and philosophy books that were difficult even for adults, such as Homer, Bergilius, and Cicero. By the age of 9, he was fluent in six languages, and he had written a famous book called “Dante's Misunderstanding,” which pointed out the errors of previous Dante scholars. He wrote books and continued to lecture on law at universities such as the University of Glasgow and the University of Halle until his death in 6 at the age of 1883.

If so, I'm curious. Indeed, Carl Witte's genius son, Jr. What was Carl Witte really like? Was his father's perfect education perfect for him as well? Was he really as happy as his father had hoped? He recalled anecdotes with his father from his childhood, what his feelings and thoughts were at the time, what process was the conflict with his father resolved, and how does it feel now that he has become a father and raised his son. It tells you how it touches you.

He says that all geniuses in the world received a special and unique education during their childhood, and introduces the education that many geniuses throughout history received during their childhood. For example, Goethe's father was a strict man with a great passion for education, but his son did not get his way - so our great Goethe was beaten a lot by his father when he was young. While he was pondering, someone's influence led him to change his teaching style. After that, Goethe is said to have absorbed a wide range of knowledge day by day like a dry sponge. It is dizzying to think that if Goethe's father had not changed his son's education policy, we might not have met the great Goethe. Just as an ordinary child can become an outstanding person, conversely, no matter how talented a child is, if he or she receives the wrong education, it is difficult for that talent to blossom.

His educational theory goes one step further by further specifying and systematizing his father's educational theory. As I read his story, which is filled with gratitude and love for his father, I once again feel how great Carl Witte's education was. This is because his deep longing and simple love for his father are conveyed as is, and because he feels like a person who is truly healthy and rich in body, mind, and intellect, and who has fully fulfilled the wishes of his father, Karl Witte.