Keerthi Mukunda

I was reading the picture book, A Day’s Work, by Eve Bunting, which  tells the story of an immigrant boy from Mexico and his grandfather  who live in the USA. When the narrative begins, they are waiting by the  side of the road to find some work. As the story unfolds, the child who  can speak English helps his grandfather communicate with would be  employers. They eventually manage to get work by lying about their skills. 

This is a journal on education that is brought out annually. It is an anthology of writings by educators, teachers and thinkers exploring a new vision of education in its many dimensions—philosophy, psychology, classroom experience, curriculum, nature and environment, and contemporary issues. It lays special emphasis on J Krishnamurti’s principles of education.

This is a journal on education that is brought out annually. It is an anthology of writings by educators, teachers and thinkers exploring a new vision of education in its many dimensions—philosophy, psychology, classroom experience, curriculum, nature and environment, and contemporary issues. It lays special emphasis on J Krishnamurti’s principles of education.