Teaching, more even than most other professions, has been transformed during the last hundred years from a small, highly skilled profession concerned with a minority of the population, to a large and important branch of the public service. The profession has a great and honorable tradition, extending from the dawn of history until recent times, but any teacher in the modern world who allows himself to be inspired by the ideals of his predecessors is likely to be made sharply aware that it is not his function to teach what he thinks, but to instill such beliefs and prejudices as are thought useful by his employers. In former days a teacher was expected to be a man of exceptional knowledge or wisdom, to whose words men would do well to attend. In antiquity, teachers were not an organized profession, and no control was exercised over what they taught. It is true that they were often punished afterwards for their subversive doctrines, Socrates was put to death and Plato is said to have been thrown into prison, but such incidents did not interfere with the spread of the doctrines.
©2) What were the teachers suppoused to be in olden days?
Answers
Answered by
3
Explanation:
The teachers in Olden Days Were supposed to be The Parents of the students. They respected the parents of the student. They always kept the students in a proper manner that they would never dare to do something wrong.
In my own words
Your question is not long Dear, Who loves to read this is nothing to them. I think some people have habit of speaking too much
Similar questions