 |
|
What people are saying - Write a reviewWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Related books
Other editions - View allCommon terms and phrasesability ability groups activities administration algebra American arithmetic Board of Education Boston boys and girls Bulletin Bureau of Education cent Chicago citizenship civics classes CLINTON MORRISON club co-operation committee council County Court course curriculum discussion eighth grade elementary schools English experience fact faculty French geometry give given graduates home economics important indentures individual industrial institutions instruction instructor intelligence intelligence quotients interest intermediate schools JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT junior college junior high school language lessons material mathematics meeting ment mental methods National Education Association ninth grade officers organization percentage practice present principal problems public schools pupils question reading School Review secondary schools selection senior sociology standards statement study-coach superintendent supervision taught teachers teaching tests tion topics United University University of Chicago Vocational Education York Popular passagesPage 813 - scKool WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY When questions arise in the history recitation, in language work, in spelling, or about noted people, places, foreign words,' synonyms, pronunciation, new words, flags, state seals, etc., do you suggest that this Supreme Authority is a universal question answerer and contains just the information desired ? 400,000 Vocabulary Term*. 30,000 Geographical Page 135 - The law only required that indentures should provide for reading and writing, but this did not prevent the inclusion of other requirements. For example, the Augusta County Court ordered a boy to be bound out "to have the trade of a Weaver, and to read, write and cypher as far as the rule of three. Page 483 - such active members, and thereafter one delegate and one alternate for each five hundred of its members, or major fraction thereof, who are active members of the National Education Association. Such delegates shall be designated state delegates. Page 403 - of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and of those high schools of equal standing. Each society shall have the approval of the National Council for its organization and shall conform to the rules as outlined by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the National Council. Article Page 484 - The president of the association shall preside at the annual meeting of the representative assembly and the secretary of the association shall keep the records thereof. In case of a tie the president shall cast the deciding vote. Section Page 804 - No. 3. The Handwriting Movement. A Study of the Motor Factors of Excellence in Penmanship. By Frank N. Freeman, Ph.D. With the assistance of HW Nutt, Mary L. Dougherty, CF Dunn, and PV West. Pp. xvi+170. $1.35, postpaid. Page 13 - THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DINNER The University of Chicago Dinner which is held each year in connection with the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association will be held at 6:30 pm, Tuesday, February 24, 1920, in the Page 813 - language work, in spelling, or about noted people, places, foreign words,' synonyms, pronunciation, new words, flags, state seals, etc., do you suggest that this Supreme Authority is a universal question answerer and contains just the information desired ? 400,000 Vocabulary Term*. 30,000 Geographical Subject*. Page 728 - year nineteen hundred and twenty, and shall be given together with instruction as to the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship as they relate to community and national welfare with the object of producing the highest type of patriotic citizenship. Page 586 - of apprenticeship in the said trade shall be made free of the said trade, unless it be attested by the overseers or by four persons of the said trade that such person is able and sufficiently skilled to be made free of the same. |