Official Report: Including a Record of the National ConventionAmerican Association of School Administrators., 1936 |
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Page 123
... pupils as intelligent as possible concerning the nature of society , and the problems which grow out of the relations of human beings to each other in a society . This means two things : first , that pupils should understand something ...
... pupils as intelligent as possible concerning the nature of society , and the problems which grow out of the relations of human beings to each other in a society . This means two things : first , that pupils should understand something ...
Page 126
... pupils . I should recommend the elimination of American history as such from the first six years of the school ... pupils for a time on the study of their own com- munity . In that course particularly pupils should be made to see the ...
... pupils . I should recommend the elimination of American history as such from the first six years of the school ... pupils for a time on the study of their own com- munity . In that course particularly pupils should be made to see the ...
Page 111
... pupils in methods of independent thinking and by calling attention emphatically to the natural interests and activities of pupils . Every reform undertaken or suggested since 1890 has had as its chief aim the release of the schools from ...
... pupils in methods of independent thinking and by calling attention emphatically to the natural interests and activities of pupils . Every reform undertaken or suggested since 1890 has had as its chief aim the release of the schools from ...
Contents
Vesper Service Sunday Afternoon February 23 | 7 |
Monday Morning February 24 1936 | 23 |
Studebaker | 30 |
Copyright | |
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ability activities American ballot believe BÉNÉZET boys bylaws cation Chairman citizens civilization Columbia University Commission Constitution convention curriculum democracy democratic Department of Superintendence discussion economic educa Executive Committee experience fact fascism February February 25 federal freedom function funds give HATCH high school human I-NAME ideals important individual industry institutions intelligence interests issues John Dewey living Louis means meeting membership ment Municipal Auditorium National Education Association National Youth Administration Negro opportunity organization Orleans policies political possible practise present President principles problems profession professional public education public schools pupils question recognized responsibility school administration school system SHANKLAND society STUDEBAKER Superintendent of Schools Teachers College teaching things Threlkeld thru tion United University Vice-president vocational education vote welfare yearbook youth