THE MEDIEVAL CONCEPT OF POLITICAL,ECONOMIC, SPIRITUAL, AND INTELLECTUAL, EDUCATION REPORTED BY : MARICEL N. CANDELASA C:\Users\ophelia\Documents\IntroductionfINAL.wmv
Medieval Ages Period between the fall of Rome and The Renaissance 500 – 1400
Lesser Lords (Vassals) I. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL FEUDALISM King Military Service & Labor Loyalty Lords Lesser Lords (Vassals) Land & Protection Knights Peasants (Serfs)
ii. ECONOMIC MANORIALISM
IV. EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM MONASTICISM SCHOLASTISM CHIVALRY EDUCATION GUILD SYSTEM EDUCATION
Monasticism special form of religious community followers practically separate themselves from ordinary ways of living, abiding by their vows of poverty, chastity and obedience
Aims of Monastic Education: Monasticism Aims of Monastic Education: Spiritual Moral- CHASTITY, POVERTY AND OBEDIENCE Spiritual knowledge
Monasticism Types of Education
Monasticism Curriculum Trivium – Grammar, Dialectic, and Rhetoric Quadrium - Geometry, Arithmetic, Music and Astronomy Methods of Instruction: Catechetical Dictation Memorization Language Discipline Meditation and contemplation
MOnasticism Contributions: Preserving culture of Christian Monasteries Opposing vices and corruption Taming warlike spirits of people Giving dignity on labor
Scholasticism It is a system that emphasized the use of reason in exploring questions of philosophy and theology It tried to prove the truth of the Christian doctrine
Scholasticism Aims of Education: 1.Intellectual discipline 2.Faith by reason Types of Education: Religious Education Intellectual education
Scholasticism Methods of Instruction tHEOLOGY Religious Philosophy CURRICULUM Methods of Instruction tHEOLOGY Lecture, repitition, disputation and examination Religious Philosophy Scholastic method Aristotelian Logic Scholasticism
CONTRIBUTION organization of universities emphasis of intellectual training
CHIVALRIC EDUCATION “chevalerie”, It is an education that was physical, social, and military in nature. “chevalerie”,
Chivalry Education Aims of chivalric education: 1.Morality 2.Responsility 3.Horsemanship 4.Gallantry 5.Religiosity 6. Social graces Types of Education: Reading, writing and literary training Social Training Military Training Methods of Instruction Observe, Imitation and practice Apprenticeship Motivation and discipline
Chivalry Education Contribution : Use of Vernacular Learning social graces, and etiquette
Guild System An association of people who had common interests, or who are engaged in the same work
Types of Education: Aims Of Education: The Guild System preparation for commercial and industrial life vocational preparation Types of Education: Vocational Reading and Writing Religious Education The Guild System
Guild System Methods of Instruction: Observation, imitation, practice Dictation, memorization, catechetical Discipline Agencies of Education : Burgher Chantry Guild
GUILD SYSTEM Contribution: Vocational Training Apprenticeship
T H A N K Y O U The things that we love tell us what we are. Aquinas, Thomas. 13th Century.