John Dewey followed the teachings of German psychologist Wilhelm Wundt, both men viewed children as animals requiring guidance, control and molding. After visiting the Soviet Union, Dewey wrote six articles on the wonders of Soviet education. Students were judged on their abilities to: Adapt to change For their collective spirit On their reactions to groups and individuals designated enemies of the state Subordinate morality to the interests of the class struggle.
-- [note: The Soviet family was declared a basic form of slavery.]