The most controversial issues of the twenty-first century will pertain to the ends and means of modifying human behavior and who shall determine them. The first educational question will not be 'what knowledge is of the most worth?' but 'what… — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Public education has served as a check on the power of parents, and this is another powerful reason for maintaining it. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
A teacher's failure to create an intellectually reflective, engagement for learning is not simply malpractice but it is immoral particularly for students who cannot… — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Enlightened social engineering is required to face situations that demand global action now. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Enlightened social engineering is required to face situations that demand global action now. Education is a long-term solution. Parents and the general public must… — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
It is my expectation that Teacher Education for Democracy and Social Justice will become a rich resource for continuing this multi-layered conversation-from democratic belief… — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Parents do not own their children. They have no ‘natural right’ to control their education fully. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
The most controversial issues of the twenty-first century will pertain to the ends and means of modifying human behavior and who shall determine them.… — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Education is a task for both parents and state. The state, parents, and children all have interests that must be protected. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
The curriculum of the future will be what one might call the humanistic curriculum. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Educators must resist the quest for certainty. If there were certainty there would be no scientific advancement. So it is with morals and patriotism. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image
Most youth still hold the same values of their parents…if we do not alter this pattern, if we don’t resocialize, our system will decay. — John Goodlad Copy Share Image