Category: Practice Reflection and RhetAnalysis

Part 1: Reflection

In “Schools Kill Curiosity,” Berliner argues that customary training doesn’t support interest in understudies. I agree with her idea because it’s common for schools to put memorizing facts and passing tests ahead of instilling a love of …

Part 3 Reflection

I do agree with the information the author presents. This is because telling a kid to shut and learn and not letting them be curious will not make them learn better. I think kids should be curious …

Part 3: Reflection

In “Schools Kill Curiosity,” Berliner argues that traditional education doesn’t encourage curiosity in students. I agree with this idea because schools often prioritize memorization and testing over cultivating a love for learning and exploration. This was evident …

I agree with Berliner’s claim in this article that schools are killing curiosity. I’ve experienced the scene that she demonstrated in the beginning of her article, while in the middle of a lessons I’ve asked a questions somewhat but not …

Part 3: Reflection

I agree with the information the author “Wendy Berlin” presents, because she’s not only giving you her opinion on why “Schools Are Killing Curiosity” but she’s also stating facts and giving you evidence from other authors. What …

Part 3:

We see in the article that she uses different way’s to support her claim, first of using a book she co wrote. Without knowing that extensive study was being done to examine the relationship between curiosity and schools, …

In the article “’Schools Are Killing Curiosity” by Wendy Berliner, she explains negative affects school has on kids imagination. For example, she gives three main points which are children are born curious, curious children performed best and children curiosity becomes …

Reading over “Schools Kills Curiosity” I wonder why they chose toddlers lower than the age of 5 be studied? If the goal is to maintain kids having a creative mind shouldn’t they do expierments on older kids? Would it have …

Part 3 Reflection 

In the article by Wendy Berliner what I found remarkably interesting was the research she used to back her argument. Without having known that there was detailed research being done which looked at the connection between curiosity …