The Rural School from WithinJ.B. Lippincott, 1917 - 303 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 3
... importance of suitable schools for all the people . For kindly criticism offered and interest mani- fested in this effort to render a service to the rural schools , the author in appreciation thereof acknowl- edges the following ...
... importance of suitable schools for all the people . For kindly criticism offered and interest mani- fested in this effort to render a service to the rural schools , the author in appreciation thereof acknowl- edges the following ...
Page 49
... importance of good endings , I had another peculiar practice which I adopted and followed for a number of years . I always tried to . dress a little better on Friday than other days . I would like to have worn my best clothes every day ...
... importance of good endings , I had another peculiar practice which I adopted and followed for a number of years . I always tried to . dress a little better on Friday than other days . I would like to have worn my best clothes every day ...
Page 85
... importance to the indi- vidual , and many who had never given a passing thought to school matters began to feel the responsi- bility . All realized that an unusual thing was about to be done , and that it was all indicative of unparal ...
... importance to the indi- vidual , and many who had never given a passing thought to school matters began to feel the responsi- bility . All realized that an unusual thing was about to be done , and that it was all indicative of unparal ...
Page 89
... importance . The hedge in many ways was a nuisance , and the grounds , being open on the north , easily invited public travel across the school grounds . The hitch racks stopped all driving of vehicles across the school grounds , which ...
... importance . The hedge in many ways was a nuisance , and the grounds , being open on the north , easily invited public travel across the school grounds . The hitch racks stopped all driving of vehicles across the school grounds , which ...
Page 92
... importance in connection with the church which he felt I should not ignore , and would not ignore if I would succeed with my school . He favored my pursuing a con- servative rather than an extreme policy , and showed me quite plainly ...
... importance in connection with the church which he felt I should not ignore , and would not ignore if I would succeed with my school . He favored my pursuing a con- servative rather than an extreme policy , and showed me quite plainly ...
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Common terms and phrases
æsthetic Agriculture arithmetic arrested development asked beautiful believe better Botany boys and girls building CHAPTER Charles Dickens child city school close consolidated school Constad corporal punishment course educa efficiency experience farm father favor feel forces formal grammar give grades happy high school interest JACKSON WATERS Kansas knew learned live loco parentis look Manual Training Martin Chuzzlewit Mechanical Drawing meet Mollie moral morning Mother Rose munity neighbors ness never offered opportunity parents pedagogy Plane Geometry poor primary teacher problem pupils recitation responsibility Robinson Crusoe rural church rural communities rural school school board schoolhouse seat singing social song stories student taught teacher teaching tell things thought tion to-day told town schools township trouble trouble with girls Uncle Remus winter term words young
Popular passages
Page 110 - What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice, and everything nice, That's what little girls are made of.
Page 250 - ... bad school organization ; while other sections, less fortunately situated in other ways, have been able to make exceptional progress in school reorganization because favored by modern laws on this subject. Three distinct units of organization are in use at the present time in the United States — the district, the township, and the county. In addition, there are several instances of mixed systems in which the management rests both on the district and on the township, or county. Experience has,...
Page 111 - O woman, lovely woman ! nature made you To temper man ; we had been brutes without you. Angels are painted fair, to look like you ; There's in you all that we believe of heaven ; Amazing brightness, purity and truth, Eternal joy and everlasting love.
Page 114 - ... perseverance may probably obtain every advantage and honour his college can bestow. I forget whether the simile has been used before, but I would compare the man, whose youth has been thus passed in the tranquillity of dispassionate prudence, to liquors which never ferment, and consequently continue always muddy.
Page 114 - A lad, whose passions are not strong enough in youth to mislead him from that path of science which his tutors, and not his inclinations, have ! chalked out, by four or five years perseverance may probably obtain every | advantage and honour his college can bestow.
Page 130 - he who by the plow would thrive, must either hold the plow or drive," is superccded by the precept, " he who by the plow would thrive, must toil in thought as well as drive.
Page 83 - It's good enough for me! It was good enough for father, It was good enough for father, It was good enough for father, And it's good enough for me!
Page 250 - In addition, there are several instances of mixed systems, in which the responsibility for management is divided between the district and the township, the district and the county, or the township and the county. There is also some variety in the details of the township systems and much variety in those of the county systems. The district system...
Page 243 - Experience in teaching, covering several years in graded-school work, in an academy, and in a normal school, leads to the conviction that no subject requires more sound knowledge of the principles of pedagogy than does the subject of agriculture.
Page 279 - It is to this new-fashioned laxity of rule that we may in part attribute, I think, much of the insubordination and riot, yes, even 'Lynch law,' which has crept into our schools and families, as well as pervaded like a pestilence over our states.