Question

Tagore is convinced that an ideal school should be amidst nature. In Shantiniketan, lessons take place

mostly outside in the shade of trees. For schools in less warm climates, he recommends spending at

least one school day completely outside, not counting sports, games, and excursions. He also believes

that boarding schools are most advantageous, as they can be far away from cities and therefore permit

children to move about more freely.

They also allow for more simplicity and for protection from the overburdening stimuli of the modern

world (such as too much entertainment, ready-made products, and luxury) and from their parents’

narrow aspirations. Tagore cherishes self-chosen simplicity – without idealizing poverty! – because he

thinks that an excess of material goods can restrict the direct experience of the world, inflate the self,

and hamper true maturation.

By protecting children from their parents’ narrow aspirations, Tagore means that parents should be

careful not to confer their own desires for the material and purposeful to their children and their much

simpler needs; either through mollycoddling or through modeling and pushing them towards their own

worldly aspirations of turning them into mere “moneymakers.” He emphasizes how important it is for

children to experience nature through their bodies – without having windows, chairs, or shoes in the

way –, and to develop creativity and responsibility when they are lacking ready-made products and

instruments. He argues: “The real king is he who is able to create his own kingdom.”

On the basis of your reading of the above passage, make notes on it using headings and sub-headings.

Use recognizable abbreviations wherever necessary. ​

Answer 1

Answer:

idk i dont know the answer it is so big question firstly the answer should be given by our teacher or u should try ourself idk why i am telling but i dont know the answer

Explanation: