Uhorské školské reformy: impulz pre sociálny vzostup učiteľov elementárnych škôl?

Title:

Uhorské školské reformy: impulz pre sociálny vzostup učiteľov elementárnych škôl?
The Hungarian school reforms: an impulse for a social advancement of elementary school teachers?

Creator:

Kowalská, Eva

Identifier:

https://cdk.lib.cas.cz/client/handle/uuid:c608f703-816b-4f66-83a2-44d45ae12846
uuid:c608f703-816b-4f66-83a2-44d45ae12846
issn:1804-6983
doi:10.51305/cor.2016.01.01

Subject:

židovské školy, vzdělávání učitelů, teacher education, Jewish schools, Maďarsko, Hungary, sociální vzestup, Ratio educationis 1777, social advancement, 8, and 94(437)

Type:

model:article and TEXT

Format:

print, bez média, and svazek

Description:

As servants of their church community, teachers had to spend much of their time on activities that today we might consider secondary - tasks relating to their ancillary duties as cantor, organist or verger. But in rural communities the teachers, alongside the priests, were often the only educated men in the parish and played a not inconsiderable role in the early stages of the national revival movement. The school reforms passed in 18th century Hungary opened the way for teachers - even those in elementary schools - to improve their social standing and prestige, on condition they fulfilled certain expectations as formulated in the basic reform programme, Ratio educationis (1777). Our paper examines the new types of school (normal, preparatory) that offered teachers better chances of social advancement and public acceptance. Drawing on case studies of teachers in several schools, it documents how they managed to meet the demands made on them while still pursuing and realizing their own ambitions., Eva Kowalská., and Obsahuje bibliografické odkazy

Language:

Czech and English

Rights:

http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
policy:public

Coverage:

7-18

Source:

Cornova: revue České společnosti pro výzkum 18. století | 2016 Volume:6 | Number:1

Harvested from:

CDK

Metadata only:

false