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Existential Encounters for Teachers.
175 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 1967
20 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
April 20, 2023
This book is really strange I read it cause I thought it would allow me understand how teachers think better, but no this dude loves using long words and using as many words as he possibly can think of.
And also this book seems to be about alot of random stuff, from how Jesus came out of his mother's womb to serve the 'truth' (???) To how one will gain self awareness when they do even though 'they have every right to [die] as a mortal'. I am having trouble distinguishing whether this book is even written by a human, and not just some AI machine that was fed a dictionary and commanded to write a non fiction book.
I still have this book some extra stars because I learnt some new words that I shall now use to sound like a distinguished young lady. Only problem is that I don't really know how to pronounce them.
Overall, this book made absolutely zero sense
And also this book seems to be about alot of random stuff, from how Jesus came out of his mother's womb to serve the 'truth' (???) To how one will gain self awareness when they do even though 'they have every right to [die] as a mortal'. I am having trouble distinguishing whether this book is even written by a human, and not just some AI machine that was fed a dictionary and commanded to write a non fiction book.
I still have this book some extra stars because I learnt some new words that I shall now use to sound like a distinguished young lady. Only problem is that I don't really know how to pronounce them.
Overall, this book made absolutely zero sense
January 10, 2017
Maxine Greene is underrated
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews