Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association .. |
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Page 129
... non - promotion . That is , children fail to be advanced from one division to the next higher , or from the highest division of one grade to the lowest of the next grade . Non - promotion results of course from failure in studies . To ...
... non - promotion . That is , children fail to be advanced from one division to the next higher , or from the highest division of one grade to the lowest of the next grade . Non - promotion results of course from failure in studies . To ...
Page 134
... Non - Promotions . Enrollment 2,172 1,014 702 785 12,597 9,960 8,752 8,222 741 Per cent of Non - Promotions . 17.24 10.18 8.02 9.54 Sixth Seventh Eighth 638 554 140 6,746 7,223 6,120 4,924 3,870 61,668 10.26 10.42 11.25 3.62 Total First ...
... Non - Promotions . Enrollment 2,172 1,014 702 785 12,597 9,960 8,752 8,222 741 Per cent of Non - Promotions . 17.24 10.18 8.02 9.54 Sixth Seventh Eighth 638 554 140 6,746 7,223 6,120 4,924 3,870 61,668 10.26 10.42 11.25 3.62 Total First ...
Page 135
... non - promotions in each grade of the elementary and in each class of the high school , the enrollment and per- centage of non - promotions in each grade and class ; it also shows the total number of non - promotions , the enrollment ...
... non - promotions in each grade of the elementary and in each class of the high school , the enrollment and per- centage of non - promotions in each grade and class ; it also shows the total number of non - promotions , the enrollment ...
Page 141
... non - promotions . It must be so flexible that each child shall be permitted to advance thru school according to his ability . It must permit the bright child to advance in less than the average required time ; and even tho the slow ...
... non - promotions . It must be so flexible that each child shall be permitted to advance thru school according to his ability . It must permit the bright child to advance in less than the average required time ; and even tho the slow ...
Page 142
... no longer sufficient for administrative purposes to know the total enrollment in all schools of a system , the total ... non - promotions , failures in studies , number going to high school and to college , or the time taken on the ...
... no longer sufficient for administrative purposes to know the total enrollment in all schools of a system , the total ... non - promotions , failures in studies , number going to high school and to college , or the time taken on the ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration advance agricultural alphabet American attendance average Board of Education buildings Bureau of Education cent Chicago child City Schools co-operation Coll committee common compulsory education county superintendent course of study decade Department of Superintendence educa efficiency elementary schools Elmer Ellsworth Brown enrollment facts given grade GUY POTTER BENTON HENRY SUZZALLO high school ideals and purposes increase Indian industrial institutions interest learning meeting methods movement National Education Association needs non-promotions Normal School open-air school organization percentage physical practical present President Principal problem professional progress promotion public education Public Instruction public schools pupils retarded school system secondary schools social South southern Southern Education Board Southland special schools standards statistics Superintendent of City Superintendent of Public superintendent of schools supervisor taught teachers teaching thoro thru thruout tion trade schools tuberculosis United unity of ideals Univ vocational
Popular passages
Page 114 - and follows: Age Months When a pupil is permanently discharged to work, to remain at home, or because of death, permanent illness, or commitment to an institution, this card is to be returned to the principal's office and a full statement of the cause of the pupil's discharge is to be made in the blank space
Page 89 - inscrutable Providence, but rather thru the law of cause and effect. This led to an extension of the scope of medical inspection to include the physical examination of school children, with the aim of discovering whether or .not they were suffering from such defects as would handicap their educational progress and prevent them from receiving the
Page 32 - instead of wide ones. Of similar import is an address on "The Spirit of Learning" delivered in June, 1909, by President Wilson of Princeton. He says: The field is clear for all these little activities, as it is clear for athletics. Athletics has no serious competitor except these amusements and petty engrossments; they have no serious competitor except athletics. The scholar is not in the game.
Page 116 - 4. Average attendance.—The average daily attendance during the school year (which is the average number of pupils actually present each day the schools were in session) may be computed as follows:
Page 114 - Health h Conduct 1 Scholarship (over) 1 I. Last name 2. First name and initial 3. Place of birth 4. Date of Birth 5. Vaccinated 6. Name of parent or guardian 7. Occupation of parent or guardian 8. RESIDENCE. (Use one column at a time. Give new residence when pupil is transferred.)
Page 117 - 4. Legal services 5. Operation and maintenance of office building 6. Offices in charge of buildings and supplies 7. Office of superintendent of schools ... 8. Enforcement of compulsory education and truancy laws .... 9. Other expenses of general control Total Salaries Other Objects
Page 76 - If the brethren in the 1 Report of the Committee of the National Education Association on the Place of Industries in Public Education, 1910, p. 105. 'Articulation of High School and College-—High School Teachers Association of New York City, 1910, p. 20.
Page 120 - REVENUE RECEIPTS 62. Subventions and grants from state $. 63. Subventions and grants from county 64. Subventions and grants from other civil divisions 65. Appropriations from city treasury 66. General property taxes 67. Business taxes (licenses, excise taxes, taxes on corporations, taxes on occupations, etc.) : 68. Poll taxes 69. Fines and penalties 70. Rents and interest 71. All other revenue ^ 72. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS NON-REVENUE
Page 171 - TM BALLIET, New York University, New York City. HH SEERLEY, President, State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, la. MELVIL DEWEY, Lake Placid Club, NY WM. H. MAXWELL, Superintendent of Schools, New York City. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF ACTIVE MEMBERS ENROLLED SINCE THE PUBLICATION OF THE YEARBOOK FOR
Page 89 - transformed during the past decade from a merely negative movement having as an object the avoidance of disease to a splendidly positive movement having as its aim the development of vitality. THE SECOND REFORMER—THE BACKWARD CHILD Th2