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The evidence behind the series
Browse the scientific research and professional literature used across all seven volumes of The Science of Learning for Educators.
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1 reference
Rogers applies person-centered psychology to education and argues that significant learning is active, personally relevant, and initiated in important part by the learner. He contrasts this with compulsory transmission of disconnected facts.
The educator’s central task is to facilitate a climate in which students can inquire, take intellectual risks, use resources, and accept responsibility for choices. Rogers describes three facilitative attitudes: genuineness or congruence, acceptance and trust, and empathic understanding of the learner’s perspective. He illustrates these ideas through classrooms, workshops, independent study, and participatory forms of evaluation. Freedom does not mean an absence of structure; learners and facilitators negotiate purposes, limits, resources, and consequences.
The book’s enduring proposal is that education should develop adaptable, self-directing people who can continue learning amid change, rather than merely reproduce information selected by authorities.
A transparent research trail
Each entry identifies the volume, edition, chapter or appendix in which the work appears.
Evidence summaries explain the central idea and why the source matters to educators.
Entries link to lawful full text where available, or to a publisher, library or purchase page.
References are checked against publisher records, scholarly indexes, DOI or ISBN metadata, repositories and author records where available. An entry marked [Citation not verified] preserves the wording found in the relevant volume without attributing findings to an unconfirmed work.
From sources to a coherent pathway