Quotes About Learning

There have been two areas identified as being vital to reading - and that's for very young children between the ages of one month and five years and for teenagers. I've been trying to find ways of approaching both groups.

Poetry is so vital to us until school spoils it.

In the end, the humanities can only be defended by stressing how indispensable they are; and this means insisting on their vital role in the whole business of academic learning, rather than protesting that, like some poor relation, they don't cost much to be housed.

I view advertising as being this romanticizing element that helps us appreciate, understand and enjoy how remarkable it is that we've been able to do so much, and learn so much. I view it as really vital, even though sometimes it can be really annoying.

There are ways we can go do a better job of educating young moms and dads about the vital role they have as the child's first teacher. I think there are ways in which we can partner with local school districts and states to do a better job to provide nutrition options at school.

You learn a lot about vital corporations through non-vital corporations.

When I was a single, working mom with a newborn, I learned just how vital it is to have comprehensive, affordable health care.

I've tried to learn as much as I can about the great jazz singers to understand what makes them important, vital artists, but there is always something more to learn.

It's vital all we oldies learn as much as we can about the Internet so we are not left behind.

It's vital to understand where you may have gaps in your knowledge or experience and to surround yourself with a team that complements that.

Instincts are learned on the football field through experience. It's vital in sports because things happen so rapidly that you have to rely on your instincts at times to make quick decisions.

Americans are in vital need of the instruction that historians can provide.

The president is married to a teacher. He knows how vital it is for students to be in classrooms.

We learn much during our sleep, and the knowledge thus gained slowly filters into the physical brain, and is occasionally impressed upon it as a vivid and illuminative dream.

I still have a vivid memory of my excitement when I first saw a chart of the periodic table of elements.

It's amazing, as a player and as a coach, how you always remember the tough losses better than the victories. They're just way more vivid.

There's a real difference of what one believed was one's chief responsibility between American professors and Chinese professors. This was vividly revealed to me when I compared what I could learn in Chicago and what I could learn in China.

All the teaching I had ever received had failed to make me apply such intelligence as I was possessed of, directly and vividly: there had never been any sunshine, as regards language, in the earlier grey days of learning, for the sky had always pelted with gerunds and optatives.

Seneca brings vividly before us a picture of the various scholars assembled in a school of the philosophers.

Not to age myself, but I remember vividly 'Schoolhouse Rock!' and entrust my grammar to it.

What I remember most vividly was the sense of always being a little behind the other kids in class - that sense of I wasn't cut out for class or I wasn't cut out to read.

Of all the great moments at Butler, I still remember the losses most vividly. I don't know why. I guess that's kind of what drives you.

There's a lot of memorization that goes on in school. You memorize vocabulary words and all these sorts of things.

Your understanding of what you read and hear is, to a very large degree, determined by your vocabulary, so improve your vocabulary daily.