The Blogs Articles posted here by Anthony J. Fejfar relate to educational theory and methods.
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Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Academic Tenure
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Academic Tenure: "In The United States of America there are three types of academic tenure: 1. Sargeanty Tenure 2. Free and Common Socage Tenure 3. Franalmoin..."
Academic Tenure
In The United States of America there are three types of academic tenure:
1. Sargeanty Tenure
2. Free and Common Socage Tenure
3. Franalmoin Tenure
Sargeanty Tenrue is Nobility Tenure, and in the academic context this tenure carries tenurial service as Reader's Tenure, also known as Heraldry Tenure. The typical tenurial estate for a professor, however, is Free and Common Socage Tenure, which carries the basic tenurial service of the professor, involving: teaching, scholarship, and service. Lastly, there is Frankalmoin Tenure, which is the academic tenure that a Roman Catholic religious or priest sometime holds. Frankalmoin Tenure technically is a type of tenure that carries with it a religious duty and typically is only held when the professor is in a Theology School. Also, it should be noted that all Tenure in the United States of America is held of The House of Stuart, The House of Normandy, and the House of Pendragon, and, in that regard, each State and the United States af America, holding of the Pennsylvania Charter of 1681, and the House of Stuart, and the Anglican Catholic Church, also known as the Episcopalian Catholic Church, has the duty, under Tenure Law, to ensure that each professor and or Administrator receives legal and physical protection, as well as an Upper Middle Class Lifestyle. No professor or administrator can be detenured, but rather, can only be sued for damages by the university, if any. Similarly, the person holding tenure has the legal right to sue the university as well as the State where the university is located, for breach of his or her tenure real concract, including but not limited to damages for an inadequate salary and or benefits package.
Perpetual (C)Copyright (2011) by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C., (PA) and the
American Public as a Public Domain Copyright.
1. Sargeanty Tenure
2. Free and Common Socage Tenure
3. Franalmoin Tenure
Sargeanty Tenrue is Nobility Tenure, and in the academic context this tenure carries tenurial service as Reader's Tenure, also known as Heraldry Tenure. The typical tenurial estate for a professor, however, is Free and Common Socage Tenure, which carries the basic tenurial service of the professor, involving: teaching, scholarship, and service. Lastly, there is Frankalmoin Tenure, which is the academic tenure that a Roman Catholic religious or priest sometime holds. Frankalmoin Tenure technically is a type of tenure that carries with it a religious duty and typically is only held when the professor is in a Theology School. Also, it should be noted that all Tenure in the United States of America is held of The House of Stuart, The House of Normandy, and the House of Pendragon, and, in that regard, each State and the United States af America, holding of the Pennsylvania Charter of 1681, and the House of Stuart, and the Anglican Catholic Church, also known as the Episcopalian Catholic Church, has the duty, under Tenure Law, to ensure that each professor and or Administrator receives legal and physical protection, as well as an Upper Middle Class Lifestyle. No professor or administrator can be detenured, but rather, can only be sued for damages by the university, if any. Similarly, the person holding tenure has the legal right to sue the university as well as the State where the university is located, for breach of his or her tenure real concract, including but not limited to damages for an inadequate salary and or benefits package.
Perpetual (C)Copyright (2011) by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C., (PA) and the
American Public as a Public Domain Copyright.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Spanish and Latin words for Intuition
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Spanish and Latin words for Intuition: "Below is the verb declension for the English Language word 'To Intuit' in Spanish and Latin:++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Int..."
Spanish and Latin words for Intuition
Below is the verb declension for the English Language word "To Intuit" in Spanish and Latin:++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Intuitar>>>>>To Intuit++++++Intuito>>>>>I intuit+++++ Intuitas>>>>>You intuit++++Intuita>>>>>>He intuits+++++Intuitamos>>>>>We intuit+++++ Intuitais>>>>>Hae intuits+++++ Intuitan>>>>They intuit+++++Intuitae>>>>>Intuition++++++++++++ Intuition is defined as that cognitive faculty where high speed preconscious and/or unconscious analogical thought processes produce insights into facts, ideas, and reality. Moreover, when intuitive thought processes reach a certain high speed level, they go "quantum" and information is preconsciously and/or unconsciously accessed nonlocally at a distance. In fact, such "quantum intuition" can be described as "intuitive omniscience." Intuition is good and/or Good.+++++++Intuition as an idea is atributed to the Ancient Greek Philosopher Plato. For a good discussion of Philosophical Intuition, see Henri Bergson, Introduction to Metaphysics. (C)Perpetual Copyright (2011) by Anthony J. Fejfar, and Anthony J. Faber, and Neothomism, P.C. (PA)
Friday, April 8, 2011
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Consciousness and Mathematics
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Consciousness and Mathematics: "The above graphed figure appear to be irrational, and thus represents Irrational Consciousness. The above graph represents a calculus..."
Consciousness and Mathematics
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Friday, February 18, 2011
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: It is Wrong to Educate for Authority
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: It is Wrong to Educate for Authority: "Some have argued, wrongly, that The Good is Authority. The reason that Authority is not good is that an important aspect of The Good is R..."
It is Wrong to Educate for Authority
Some have argued, wrongly, that The Good is Authority. The reason that Authority is not good is that an important aspect of The Good is Reason or Logos, and, an important aspect of Reason or Logos is Logic, and, Logic proves to us that an appeal to an authority is a false, fallacious way of reasoning or arguing. You see, to be logical, you cannot make arguments or statements which are fallacious or false. Since an authority, as authority, could be making statements or arguments which are false or fallacious, it follows logically, that an appeal to an authority, as such, is false or fallacious. Thus, the very idea that an authority somehow has legitimate power based on the authority of that person's office or position is false and fallacious. As they said during Vietnam and Afghanistan, "Fock authority." "Up the Republic!"
(C)Perpetual Copyright by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C. (PA)
(C)Perpetual Copyright by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C. (PA)
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Positivist Education
Anthony Fejfar Education Articles: Positivist Education: "Positivism is an epistemology or educational theory that asserts that the good is that which is positive, and the positive is that which is ..."
Positivist Education
Positivism is an epistemology or educational theory that asserts that the good is that which is positive, and the positive is that which is good. Positivism supports positive values, or, good values. Positive values include: reason, logic, intuition, analogical thought, analytic thought, wisdom, experience, sense experience, good food, good clothing, good education, good recreation, good entertainment, good vacations, good transportation, good self-actualization projects or good hobbies, good relationships, philosophy, liberty, individual rights, natural rights based on the natural law of reason, freedom of association, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, academic freedom, freedom of movement, freedom of contract, freedom to own property, and meaninful happiness.
(C)Perpetual Copyright (2011) by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C.
(C)Perpetual Copyright (2011) by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C.
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