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Real Corner
Real Corner
In the constant search for anti-dogmatic knowledge
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<blockquote data-quote="KJ" data-source="post: 76839" data-attributes="member: 1"><p>As I've spent the past few days researching language acquisition, I've come across promising theories. That's not the main point though, what I intend to communicate is that the search and development of anti-dogmatic knowledge are possibly one of the most powerful things one can do.</p><p></p><p>This also brings me to the aspect of modern schooling. Modern classes, if I remember correctly, are heavily based on textbook information - a static, medium, often vague, as Peat has put it, of information. </p><p></p><p>From my own experience, a better starting point to learn is encyclopedias, though they can still be dogmatic, they are probably a better choice. Then, research the citations/primary literature in the encyclopedia and then ask questions that arise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KJ, post: 76839, member: 1"] As I've spent the past few days researching language acquisition, I've come across promising theories. That's not the main point though, what I intend to communicate is that the search and development of anti-dogmatic knowledge are possibly one of the most powerful things one can do. This also brings me to the aspect of modern schooling. Modern classes, if I remember correctly, are heavily based on textbook information - a static, medium, often vague, as Peat has put it, of information. From my own experience, a better starting point to learn is encyclopedias, though they can still be dogmatic, they are probably a better choice. Then, research the citations/primary literature in the encyclopedia and then ask questions that arise. [/QUOTE]
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Real Corner
Real Corner
In the constant search for anti-dogmatic knowledge
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