Addresses and Proceedings - National Education Association of the United States, Količina 46

Sprednja platnica
Vols. for 1866-70 include Proceedings of the American Normal School Association; 1866-69 include Proceedings of the National Association of School Superintendents; 1870 includes Addresses and journal of proceedings of the Central College Association.
 

Vsebina

Modifications Necessary to Secure Recognition for Pupils of Varying Ability
147
THE PLACE OF INDUSTRIES IN PUBLIC EDUCATION
155
An Intermediate Industrial SchoolMorse
173
NURTURE AND PROTECTION OF PHYSICAL WELLBEING OF PUBLICSCHOOL PUPILS
195
Address at White House ReceptionRoosevelt
212
The Function of the School in Training for Right ConductMiss Schallenberger
232
The School as an Instrument of CharacterBuildingTeitrick Williams
246
A ROUND TABLE OF STATE AND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
252
When Inspecting Schools What Should a County Superintendent
260
The Relation of the State Superintendent to the County Superintendent
269
ROUND TABLE OF SUPERINTENDENTS OF SMALLER CITIES
280
ROUND TABLE ON AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
294
Preliminary Report on Need of Investigation of the Culture Element and Economy
297
Cooperation between the United States Department of Agriculture and State
303
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION
313
Preliminary Report of Committee on Moral Training in Public Schools
319
Report of Committee on Investigations and Appropriations
322
Report of Committee of Investigations on the Scarcity of TeachersMcNeill
333
Preliminary Report of the Committee on Provision for Exceptional Children
345
Conservative and Progressive Phases of Kindergarten Education An Outline
531
The Coordination of the Kindergarten and the Elementary SchoolMrs Putnam
537
DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
543
The Cosmopolitan HighSchool CurriculumSmith
577
A MATHEMATICS
628
B FOREIGN LANGUAGES
640
ENGLISH
653
SCIENCE
664
DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL SCHOOLS
703
Industrial Arts in Normal SchoolsSeerley
710
What Relation Should the Head of Theoretical and Scientific Education Sustain
723
DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING
739
Industrial Development Has Exerted a Preeminent Influence in Social Progress
757
The Industrial Aspect of Social Life Affords SubjectMatter Essential in a System
765
The Important Function of Constructive Activities in Education Is to Reveal
772
The Most Urgent Educational Need of Today is Provision for Industrial Training
780
The Study of Growth in ChildrenTyler
913
Physiological Age and ChildLaborBruère
924
The Physical Basis of AttentionTalbot
932
What the Regular Class Teacher Should Know of Mental and Moral Deficiency
943
What England Is Doing to Secure Healthy School ChildrenBarnes
952
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE INSTRUCTION
965
Geography in the Elementary SchoolsWhitbeck
971
Geography in the Secondary SchoolsHubbard
978
The Function of the Lecture Demonstration in Secondary School Physics
985
Preservation of Natural Resources of the United StatesSmith
992
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
999
Should the PublicSchool Teacher of Physical Education Have the Training
1006
Elements of Strength and Weakness in Physical Education as Taught in Colleges
1013
Elements of Strength and Weakness in Physical Education as Taught in Prepara
1019
The Essential Elements in the Training of the College Physical Director and
1033
Essential Elements in the Training of Teachers of GymnasticsMiss Newton
1039
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
1047
Administration of Industrial Education State and MunicipalLindemann
1060
Innovations in School ArchitectureMills
1071
Secretarys Minutes
1079
The Methods of Administering Public Libraries for the Benefit of Public Schools
1095
DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
1113
The Home and the Special ChildMiss Addams 1127
1131
The Education of the Blind Child with the Seeing Child in the Public Schools
1137
Some Urgent Needs for Advancement in the Education of Mentally Defective
1143
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN EDUCATION
1153
Progress the Indian Is Making toward Citizenship and SelfSupportSeger
1159
Demonstration Lessons by Teachers in the Service
1166
Demonstration in Rugweaving by Class of Indian GirlsMrs Dietz
1173
FiveYear Engineering Course of StudyMarston
1181
Some Notes on Agricultural EducationBrown
1199
195
1243
School Gardening as Conducted in Cleveland SchoolsOrr 1209
1246
To What Extent May a Commercial and Industrial Training Be Properly Included
1248

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Stran 480 - He was One who never turned his back but marched breastforward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph; Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake!
Stran 475 - This mad sea shows its teeth tonight. He curls his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth, as if to bitel Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone ?
Stran 149 - Believe me when I tell you that the thrift of time will repay you in after life with an usury of profit beyond your most sanguine dreams, and that the waste of it will make you dwindle alike in intellectual and moral stature, beneath your darkest reckonings.
Stran 3 - and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States. The name of the association was changed at Cleveland, Ohio, on August 15,1870, to the "National Educational Association." 1870-1907 National Educational Association Incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, February 24, 1886, under the name, "National Education Association," which was changed to "National Educational Association," by certificate filed November 6, 1886.
Stran 150 - all educational schemes is to catch these exceptional people, and turn them to account for the good of society. No man can say where they will crop up; like their opposites, the fools and knaves, they appear sometimes in the palace and sometimes in the hovel; but the great thing to be aimed at, I was almost
Stran 9 - Special meetings may be held at such other times and places as the board or the President shall determine. Sec. 3. Each new board shall organize at the session of its election. ARTICLE V—THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION OBJECTS and duties Section
Stran 238 - there is no more contemptible type of human character than that of the nerveless sentimentalist and dreamer, who spends his life in a weltering sea of sensibility, but never does a concrete manly
Stran 785 - as in a mirror. A man may hide himself from you, or misrepresent himself to you, every other way. But he cannot in his work; there, be sure you have him to the inmost. All that he likes, all that he sees, all that he can do—his affection, his
Stran 475 - it, and today recall a verse of one of his favorite poems—"Columbus," by Joaquin Miller: They sailed. They sailed. Then spoke the mate; "This mad sea shows its teeth tonight. He curls his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth, as if to
Stran 150 - about to say the most important end of all social arrangements, is to keep these glorious sports of Nature from being either corrupted by luxury or starved by poverty, and to put them into the position in which they can do the work for which they are specially fitted.

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