Bogdanov-Belsky Nikolai - Oral expense. In the folk school SA Rachinsky
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Verbal counting. In the folk school of S.A. Rachinsky 1507×2048 px
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COMMENTS: 5 Ответы
About the characters in this picture, they are the new owners.
ummm ^_^
Calculate the following without a calculator, paper, or pen (mentally!):
10 squared
+ 11 squared
+ 12 squared
+ 13 squared
+ 14 squared
Divide the sum by 365.
And this is from a simple Russian village school!!!
Oh... wow!
Rachinsky developed an innovative and unusual educational system for the time, which combined theoretical and practical lessons. In class, children were taught various crafts necessary for peasants. Boys learned carpentry and bookbinding. They worked in the school garden and apiary. Nature studies classes were held in the garden, field, and meadow. The pride of the school was its church choir and icon painting workshop. At his own expense, Rachinsky built a boarding house for children coming from afar who did not have housing.
Answer 2: Everything was calculated mentally. Surely many of these peasant sons did it this way, unlike the vast majority of todays students taking the Unified State Exam.
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The painting captures a moment of learning and social interaction within the classroom. The expressions on the boys faces are varied, suggesting different levels of understanding and engagement. The subtext of the painting lies in its portrayal of education in rural Russia during the late 19th century. The scene highlights the stark reality of education for peasant children, who often faced challenges in literacy and numeracy. The presence of the blackboard with a math problem suggests the importance of practical knowledge being imparted. The title, Oral Expense, may allude to the method of teaching, perhaps through oral recitations or communal problem-solving. The painting also subtly touches upon the social divide, with the clearly educated teacher contrasting with the rustic attire of the students. The painting by Bogdanov-Belsky is a poignant commentary on the accessibility and nature of education for the common folk, celebrating the pursuit of knowledge even in modest circumstances.