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A child is a person in whom all possibilities are present - present now at this very moment - not to be educed after many years and efforts manifold on the part of the educator
Charlotte Mason
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More quotes by Charlotte Mason
Look on education as something between the child's soul and God. Modern Education tends to look on it as something between the child's brain and the standardized test.
Charlotte Mason
There is no education but self-education.
Charlotte Mason
Give your child a single valuable idea, and you have done more for his education than if you had laid upon his mind the burden of bushels of information.
Charlotte Mason
Let the parent ask Why? and the child produce the answer, if he can. After he has turned the matter over in his mind, there is no harm in telling him - and he will remember it - the reason why.
Charlotte Mason
We are all meant to be naturalists, each in his own degree, and it is inexcusable to live in a world so full of the marvels of plant and animal life and to care for none of these things.
Charlotte Mason
We all have need to be trained to see, and to have our eyes opened before we can take in the joy that is meant for us in this beautiful life.
Charlotte Mason
Every person exceeds our power of measurement.
Charlotte Mason
We talk of lost ideals, but perhaps they are not lost, only changed when our ideal for ourselves and for our children becomes limited to prosperity and comfort, we get these, very likely, for ourselves and for them, but we get no more.
Charlotte Mason
Children should Transcribe favourite Passages. A certain sense of possession and delight may be added to this exercise if children are allowed to choose for transcription their favourite verse in one poem and another.
Charlotte Mason
The mother who takes pains to endow her children with good habits secures for herself smooth and easy days.
Charlotte Mason
Authority is just and faithful in all matters of promise-keeping it is also considerate, and that is why a good mother is the best home-ruler.
Charlotte Mason
Let children feed on the good, the excellent, the great! Don't get in their way with little lectures, facts, and guided tours!
Charlotte Mason
Education is the science of relations
Charlotte Mason
A child gets moral notions from the fairy-tales he delights in, as do his elders from tale and verse.
Charlotte Mason
Every walk should offer some knotty problem for the children to think out-Why does that leaf float on the water, and this pebble sink? and so on.
Charlotte Mason
Every day, every hour, the parents are either passively or actively forming those habits in their children upon which, more than upon anything else, future character and conduct depend.
Charlotte Mason
Of the three sorts of knowledge proper to a child, the knowledge of God, of man, and of the universe,--the knowledge of God ranks first in importance, is indispensable, and most happy-making.
Charlotte Mason
Composition is as natural as jumping and running to children who have been allowed due use of books.
Charlotte Mason
For the mind is capable of dealing with only one kind of food it lives, grows and is nourished upon ideas only mere information is to it as a meal of sawdust to the body there are no organs for the assimilation of the one more than of the other.
Charlotte Mason
Imagination does not stir at the suggestion of the feeble, much diluted stuff that is too often put into childrens hands.
Charlotte Mason