Enlightenments of Confucian Principles of Teaching on Cultivating Middle School Teachers' Morality and Competence

This study explores Confucius's educational philosophy, which has endured for over 2,500 years and continues to inspire modern educators. It identifies four central principles: the Tao as the ideal mission, virtue as the foundation of teaching, benevolence in student interactions, and holistic development through the "six arts." [1] The Tao emphasizes the importance of guiding students with moral integrity, while virtue highlights the necessity for teachers to embody the values they impart. Benevolence focuses on compassion and respect for individual student needs. The study argues that education should nurture innate goodness and potential, fostering empathy and moral character. Ultimately, it concludes that Confucius's principles advocate for an education that transcends mere knowledge, aiming to cultivate responsible and well-rounded individuals who positively impact society.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Social Sciences and Public Administration
Published
2024-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62051/ijsspa.v5n2.09
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Educational Reforms and Innovations
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.31
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article

Enlightenments of Confucian Principles of Teaching on Cultivating Middle School Teachers' Morality and Competence

Yuerong Chen, Yang Cai, Junzhi Shang, Jun Shi et al.
1 citations
International Journal of Social Sciences and Public Administration
Educational Reforms and Innovations
0.31
article

Enlightenments of Confucian Principles of Teaching on Cultivating Middle School Teachers' Morality and Competence

Yuerong Chen, Yang Cai, Junzhi Shang, Jun Shi, Ruoqing Yang, Yuxin Ma
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study explores Confucius's educational philosophy, which has endured for over 2,500 years and continues to inspire modern educators. It identifies four central principles: the Tao as the ideal mission, virtue as the foundation of teaching, benevolence in student interactions, and holistic development through the "six arts." [1] The Tao emphasizes the importance of guiding students with moral integrity, while virtue highlights the necessity for teachers to embody the values they impart. Benevolence focuses on compassion and respect for individual student needs. The study argues that education should nurture innate goodness and potential, fostering empathy and moral character. Ultimately, it concludes that Confucius's principles advocate for an education that transcends mere knowledge, aiming to cultivate responsible and well-rounded individuals who positively impact society.

International Journal of Social Sciences and Public AdministrationVol. 5(2)
Zhejiang Normal University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Educational Reforms and Innovations
0.31
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