English, asked by majumder7390, 1 year ago

according to the poet how does formal education curb a learner's potential in the poem the school boy

Answers

Answered by Answers4u
130

This poem by William Blake is about formal education and requests parents to allow their children to play as well.

The School boy cannot pay even a minute of attention to his lessons and his mind is roaming outside in the Green Fields.

The young school boy feel like a caged bird dreaming of freedom and wishes to play and have fun outside.

The poet requests readers to understand that there must be a balance between studies and play so that there is all round development of the child.

Answered by Anonymous
62

❋ The poem expresses William blake's ideas regarding education and learning.

❋ Blake is said to have distrusted all forms of conventional and formal education.

❋ With the school boy has his mouthpiece (Spokesperson), the poet wonders how a bird born for joy and freedom can sing when it is caged.

❋ Similarly, he wants to know how pupils who are confined to the four walls of a classroom filled with fear and facing oppression be expected to blossom and mature into useful adults.

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