Quotes About Learning

I did not discover literature of any kind until I was about eleven, or ten.

A big part of engaging kids in science is not getting the single, correct answer; it's being willing to work with students to discover the correct answer.

We should all miss bookstores. They let you discover things.

I would play games long enough to discover what games were doing and how they were doing it. And then I'd spend the rest of my time building.

I discover a lot of things on my own.

I discovered Deborah Ellis's books in the school library after my head teacher encouraged me to go beyond the school curriculum and look for books I might enjoy.

Someone recommended that I read the Bible, and it was then I discovered that I knew nothing about it.

I'm just this committed dilettante. I think what I've found is that I've tried to do a lot of different things in my life and discovered I'm not as good at them as I'd want to be.

I discovered reading through libraries. I grew up in a house that wasn't brimming with books.

I asked questions when I was a stripling, and it is not my business to ask questions now, but to teach people what I have discovered.

Audiences like making discoveries.

I like my mind being stimulated. I like discovering new concepts.

Kids come out of the chute liking science. They ask, 'How come? Why? What's this?' They pick up stuff to examine it. We might not call that science, but it's discovering the world around us.

I like discovering stories where I'm laughing and I'm learning. It's like, 'How was I never taught that in school?'

I am discovering myself as a director all the time.

I've always liked discovering things.

I didn't realize that, in doing a documentary, there is this process of discovery. It's not like a film or a play with a set script. It sort of reveals itself.

The different bodies of my work end themselves when there's no more discovery to be had.

Every character, for me, is a new discovery.

Boy, when you come to study something, and you come to understand it - you know, even if it's just a little discovery that you make, and you come to understand it on your own, it feels it's like the greatest high. It's like you just have found some incredibly secretive thing about nature.

Every day online is a new discovery.

Anything that's on Discovery or Nat Geo, I'm pretty much watching it.

Kids under, I'd say, 14 are still maturing; they are still growing. They are still understanding themselves. To hit them with something like 'Roots,' to hit them with this particular period of time, it's important to discuss the matters beyond the program itself.

A university is supposed to be a place where all ideas are discussed.