08-07-2024, 09:01 PM
(This post was last modified: 08-07-2024, 09:14 PM by HereOnThePrimalEdge.)
But when I pointed out that culturally Hawaiians don't learn to ask questions, but rather are taught when they want to know something to offer to help those that already know.
This is also a technique used by Waldorf schools, like the one in HPP. Even with math. When students learn addition, multiplication, they toss a bean bag around the circle as they practice equations. Hands on, physical movement can assist the learning process in the brain.
Question:
Did the culturally Hawaiian college geology students graduate from a standard high school learning environment, where they presumably sat in a classroom for 12 years, teacher in front? And receive good grades under that system, good enough to be accepted into college? But then began to struggle in college?
This is also a technique used by Waldorf schools, like the one in HPP. Even with math. When students learn addition, multiplication, they toss a bean bag around the circle as they practice equations. Hands on, physical movement can assist the learning process in the brain.
Question:
Did the culturally Hawaiian college geology students graduate from a standard high school learning environment, where they presumably sat in a classroom for 12 years, teacher in front? And receive good grades under that system, good enough to be accepted into college? But then began to struggle in college?