Proceedings, Bind 9University of Pennsylvania Press, 1922 |
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Side 2
... GIVEN IN SIXTH , SEVENTH , AND EIGHTH GRADES IN WEST CHESTER - B . Reed Henderson .. 100 AIDS TO SUPERVISION OBTAINED FROM THE STUDY OF THE RESULTS OF THE ILLINOIS EXAMINATION - H . M. Mendenhall ... 103 The Next Steps in Pennsylvania's ...
... GIVEN IN SIXTH , SEVENTH , AND EIGHTH GRADES IN WEST CHESTER - B . Reed Henderson .. 100 AIDS TO SUPERVISION OBTAINED FROM THE STUDY OF THE RESULTS OF THE ILLINOIS EXAMINATION - H . M. Mendenhall ... 103 The Next Steps in Pennsylvania's ...
Side 12
... given over to the State Council of Education as a possible program was favorably accepted by all the members of the committee as an excellent plan . It was suggested by the members of the committee that a program on the distribution of ...
... given over to the State Council of Education as a possible program was favorably accepted by all the members of the committee as an excellent plan . It was suggested by the members of the committee that a program on the distribution of ...
Side 14
... given to understand that since the Educational Con- gress in 1919 the public school system has been greatly developed in this State , and that the interest in the system has been decidedly magnified . I rejoice in this movement and in ...
... given to understand that since the Educational Con- gress in 1919 the public school system has been greatly developed in this State , and that the interest in the system has been decidedly magnified . I rejoice in this movement and in ...
Side 18
... given to the pursuits of " fads " and how likely every advanced movement is to be discredited through the mountebanks that have seized upon it and endeavored to pervert it to their own ends . One can easily recall numer- ous instances ...
... given to the pursuits of " fads " and how likely every advanced movement is to be discredited through the mountebanks that have seized upon it and endeavored to pervert it to their own ends . One can easily recall numer- ous instances ...
Side 19
... given to intelligence testing by the desperate need of America to supply its army of three million men with efficient leaders , when it possessed but one military college to train them . At that time , through the scien- tific aid ...
... given to intelligence testing by the desperate need of America to supply its army of three million men with efficient leaders , when it possessed but one military college to train them . At that time , through the scien- tific aid ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
2d-Class dists achievement age administration arithmetic Arts attendance average basis Blewett Board of Education boys cent child chronological age Committee course of study curriculum DIAGRAM dismissed distribution efficiency eighth grades elementary school English enrollment enter experience extension courses fact geography girls give given guidance Harrisburg home economics home room individual industrial inheritance tax institutions intelligence quotient intelligence tests interest job analysis junior high school Latin lesson mathematics median ment mental ability mental age method needs opportunity organization period Philadelphia photoplay possible practice present principal problems professional progress promotion public school purpose quartile Quotient RADNOR TOWNSHIP reading responsibility rural school activities school districts school system Schoolmen's Week scores selected Social Study standards subjects Table teachers teaching tenure tion township unit University of Pennsylvania vocational
Populære passager
Side 41 - THERE is NO WEALTH BUT LIFE. Life, including all its powers of love, of joy, and of admiration. That country is the richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human beings; that man is richest who, having perfected the functions of his own life to the utmost, has also the widest helpful influence, both personal, and by means of his possessions, over the lives of others.
Side 109 - All taxes shall be uniform, upon the same class of subjects, within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected under general laws...
Side 344 - Vocational guidance should be a continuous process designed to help the individual to choose, to plan his preparation for, to enter upon, and to make progress in an occupation.
Side 111 - The general assembly shall provide for the maintenance and support of a thorough and efficient system of public schools, wherein all the children of this Commonwealth above the age of six years may be educated, and shall appropriate at least one million of dollars each year for that purpose.
Side 135 - A neighborhood is simply a group of families living conveniently near together. The neighborhood can do a great many things, but it is not a community. A true community is a social group that is more or less self-sufficing. It is big enough to have its own centers of interest — its trading center, its social center, its own church, its own schoolhouse, its own grange, its own library, and to possess such other institutions as the people of the community need.
Side 18 - BE NOBLE ! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise in majesty to meet thine own...
Side 135 - A rural community consists of the people in a local area tributary to the center of their common interests.
Side 138 - No greater mistake could be made than to organize the public school system so as to foster a further development of these conditions. On the contrary, the school system should be so planned as to contribute in the largest possible measure to the breaking down of class distinctions and to stimulating the growth of a larger social consciousness. The most effective means to this end, as far as urban and rural people are concerned, would be the development of high schools at the existing economic and...
Side 132 - The local units for the support of schools should contain, in so far as practicable, enough property taxable for school purposes to raise that portion of the expenses of the school which it is believed should be borne by the local districts without an undue burden upon the owners of property. 3. Some portion of the support of local schools should come from the state government,, the amount being dependent upon certain factors, exact standards for which have not been scientifically determined, but...
Side 110 - Pennsylvania, which constitutional provision provides that 'the general assembly shall not pass any local or special law . . . regulating the affairs of counties, cities, townships, wards, boroughs, or school districts...