IntroductionAristotle (384 BC – 322 BC) was a Greek philosopher. He was the student of Plato and the teacher of Alexander the Great. Along with other Greek philosophers like Plato and Socrates, he is considered one of the most important figures in Western philosophy. Educational philosophy “All those who have meditated on the art of governing humanity are convinced that the fate of empires depends on education. of youth. » –AristotleAristotle is considered the father of realism and the scientific method. He believed that human nature, habits and reason were important elements that needed to be cultivated in the educational process. He believes that a balance between practical and theoretical subjects is very important. It explicitly emphasized subjects such as science, reading, writing, mathematics, physical education, history and literature. Its main objective, through education, was to produce virtuous citizens for society. He believed that the role of the teacher was very important in this regard as they were the ones who held the knowledge and through systematic teaching they would instill it in the child. , what is right and what is wrong. He believed that a child is not aware of this knowledge initially and it is through the guidance of the teacher that he eventually becomes more aware of it. Therefore, it becomes the responsibility of the teacher until the child learns to make choices for himself.Influence on educational practices todayAristotle, although he formed his ideas years ago thousands of years old, his philosophy has had a great impact on the education we receive today. Aristotle's main idea was that through education and learning, children become good and virtuous individuals in society, who believed that education and society go hand in hand. It has long been believed that education is a lever used to elevate one's social position in society. But as Aristotle said, education and learning are much more than that. It is a foundation on which a stable society is built and if the foundation itself is fragile, it is not possible for a good society to grow. Additionally, I believe that every child in a classroom has something to offer. Every child who enters the classroom has potential, the potential to contribute something extraordinary and unique to the world. The classroom environment and teachers should be role models for students, enabling them to grow morally, individually, spiritually and socially. As Aristotle said, the teacher needs to instill morals in students, and it is with education and learning that we develop such values..