Robert Havigburst
Robert Havighurst developmental task is a theory that explains and emphasizes that education is fundamental and that it continues all through life span. It states that growth and development occurs in six stages that include middle childhood, adolescent, early childhood, middle age and late maturity. He published a number of papers in journal of physics and chemistry about the structure of the atom in 1924.[1] He went to Harvard University as a postdoctoral fellow, studying atomic structure and publishing papers in journals of physics and chemistry.
He decided to change careers in 1928, so he went into the field of experimental education. He became an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1940, he became an education professor at the University of Chicago in the University's Committee on Human Development. He worked in the field of aging. Again, in the same year he was interested in international and comparative aspects of education. He wrote several books and published many papers. His most famous book called "Human Development and Education". Havighurst's educational research did much to advance education in the United States. Educational theory before Havighurst was underdeveloped. Children learned by rote and little concern was given to how children developed. From 1948 to 1953 he developed his highly influential theory of human development and education. The crown jewel of his research was on developmental task. Havighurst tried to define the developmental stages on many levels.
Robert Havigburst
Robert Havighurst developmental task is a theory that explains and emphasizes that education is fundamental and that it continues all through life span. It states that growth and development occurs in six stages that include middle childhood, adolescent, early childhood, middle age and late maturity. He published a number of papers in journal of physics and chemistry about the structure of the atom in 1924.[1] He went to Harvard University as a postdoctoral fellow, studying atomic structure and publishing papers in journals of physics and chemistry.
He decided to change careers in 1928, so he went into the field of experimental education. He became an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1940, he became an education professor at the University of Chicago in the University's Committee on Human Development. He worked in the field of aging. Again, in the same year he was interested in international and comparative aspects of education. He wrote several books and published many papers. His most famous book called "Human Development and Education". Havighurst's educational research did much to advance education in the United States. Educational theory before Havighurst was underdeveloped. Children learned by rote and little concern was given to how children developed. From 1948 to 1953 he developed his highly influential theory of human development and education. The crown jewel of his research was on developmental task. Havighurst tried to define the developmental stages on many levels.
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Robert Havigburst
Robert Havighurst developmental task is a theory that explains and emphasizes that education is fundamental and that it continues all through life span. It states that growth and development occurs in six stages that include middle childhood, adolescent, early childhood, middle age and late maturity. He published a number of papers in journal of physics and chemistry about the structure of the atom in 1924.[1] He went to Harvard University as a postdoctoral fellow, studying atomic structure and publishing papers in journals of physics and chemistry.
He decided to change careers in 1928, so he went into the field of experimental education. He became an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1940, he became an education professor at the University of Chicago in the University's Committee on Human Development. He worked in the field of aging. Again, in the same year he was interested in international and comparative aspects of education. He wrote several books and published many papers. His most famous book called "Human Development and Education". Havighurst's educational research did much to advance education in the United States. Educational theory before Havighurst was underdeveloped. Children learned by rote and little concern was given to how children developed. From 1948 to 1953 he developed his highly influential theory of human development and education. The crown jewel of his research was on developmental task. Havighurst tried to define the developmental stages on many levels.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Robert Havighurst developmental task is a theory that explains and emphasizes that education is fundamental and that it continues
all through life span. It states that growth and development occurs in six stages that include middle childhood, adolescent, early childhood, middle age and late maturity.