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Steiner shows the necessity for teachers to work on themselves first, in order to transform their own inherent gifts. He explains the need to use humour to keep their teaching lively and imaginative. Above all, he stresses the tremendous importance of doing everything in the knowledge that children are citizens of both the spiritual and the earthly worlds. And, throughout these lectures, he continually returns to the practical value of Waldorf education.
These talks are filled with practical illustrations and revolve around certain themes-the need for observation in teachers; the dangers of stressing the intellect too early; children's need for teaching that is concrete and pictorial; the education of children's souls through wonder and reverence; the importance of first presenting the "whole," then the parts, to the children's imagination.
This book offers one of the best introductions to Waldorf education, straight from the man who started it all.
Author: Rudolf Steiner
