The History of Education; educational practice and progress considered as a phase of the development and spread of western civilization by Ellwood Patterson Cubberley
page 288 of 1184 (24%)
page 288 of 1184 (24%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
18. What is probably the greatest work of any university, in any age?
19. Compare the influence of the mediaeval university, and the Greek universities of the ancient world. 20. Explain the evolution of the English college system as an effort to improve discipline, morals, and thinking. Has it been successful in this? 21. Show how the mediaeval university put books in the place of things, whereas the modern university tries to reverse this. 22. Show how the rise of the universities gave an educated ruling class to Europe, even though the nobility may not have attended them. 23. Show how, in an age of lawlessness, the universities symbolized the supremacy of mind over brute force. 24. Show how the mediaeval universities aided civilization by breaking down, somewhat, barriers of nationality and ignorance among peoples. 25. Show how the university stood, as the crowning effort of its time, in the slow upward struggle to rebuild civilization on the ruins of what had once been. SELECTED READINGS In the accompanying _Book of Readings_ the following selections are reproduced: |
|


