 ... Conclusions of the different chapters summarized 250 BIBLIOGRAPHY 254 PART I CHANGES; INEQUALITIES EXISTING; PROVISIONS FOR RELIEF CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION : THE PROBLEM STATED THE first half century of our Republic, from an educational point of view,...  An Introduction to the Study of Education and to Teaching - Side 56af Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1925 - 476 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1905 - 386 sider
...our Republic, from an educational point of view, was largely given over to the establishment of the principle that " the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state." In a number of states the question was settled by the voters at the polls. It required half a century... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1905 - 270 sider
...our Republic, from an educational point of view, was largely given over to the establishment of the principle that " the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state." In a number of states the question was settled by the voters at the polls. It required half a century... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1905 - 266 sider
...our Republic, from an educational point of view, was largely given over to the establishment of the principle that " the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state." In a number of states the question was settled by the voters at the polls. It required half a century... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1907 - 1120 sider
...portion of the teachers' salaries paid by the state. I take it that you will agree with me that, even tho "the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state,"1 that education should be so bestowed as not to add any unnecessary burden to those already... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States. Meeting - 1907 - 1120 sider
...portion of the teachers' salaries paid by the state. I take it that you will agree with me that, even tho "the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state,"1 that education should be so bestowed as not to add any unnecessary burden to those already... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1907 - 1122 sider
...portion of the teachers' salaries paid by the state. I take it that you will agree with me that, even tho "the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state,"1 that education should be so bestowed as not to add any unnecessary burden to those already... | |
 | National Association of School Accounting Officers - 1913 - 60 sider
...instituted. Public education is a State affair and not a local affair, and a State affair it must remain. 'The whole State is interested in the education of the children of the State." Its welfare, its very being depends upon it. It is interested in the education of all of them, interested... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1916 - 538 sider
...fundamental theory as to the nature of the State itself, in part on the now well-established American principle that " the whole State is interested in...to the whims or caprices of individual communities. Delegated authority. Ultimate state control, however, does not of necessity involve immediate state... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1916 - 554 sider
...fundamental theory as to the nature of the State itself, in part on the now well-established American principle that " the whole State is interested in...to the whims or caprices of individual communities. Delegated authority. Ultimate state control, however, does not of necessity involve immediate state... | |
 | Conrad E. Patzer - 1924 - 592 sider
...and in effect declares that public education is a state power and duty based on the fundamental idea that the whole state is interested in the education of the children of the state. how the free public high schools gradually supplanted the many private academies and seminaries in... | |
| |
