A program for psychological education: Some preliminary issues |
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Authors: | Norman A. Sprinthall Associate Professor Chairman |
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Affiliation: | Dept. of Counseling and Student Personnel Psychology University of Minnesota 139 Burton Hall, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455, USA |
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Abstract: | The recent interest in personal and/or psychological education as an objective for school programs has created the necessity for the development of a careful theoretical framework. This paper examines the current status of theory vis à vis personal education and suggests a number of major issues for consideration. A toxonomy for personal education has yet to be developed. Concepts of emotions as “bad”, pathological, and private need revision. Also, it is suggested that adolescence as a stage of development comprehends a special set of theoretical questions which cannot be begged. Particular attention is directed at implications derived from a developmental framework suggested by Piaget in cognitive areas and by Kohlberg in moral growth. Such a framework connotes educational goals as objectives which avoid the problems inherent in other current theoretical frameworks. |
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