Supervised studyMacmillan Company, 1916 - 433 pages |
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Page 4
... called " bachelor apartments , " arranged con- veniently for the “ selfish luxury of solitary living . " Twenty years ago such dwellings were almost unknown . With the rapid increase of luxuries and the even more rapid multiplica- tion ...
... called " bachelor apartments , " arranged con- veniently for the “ selfish luxury of solitary living . " Twenty years ago such dwellings were almost unknown . With the rapid increase of luxuries and the even more rapid multiplica- tion ...
Page 13
... called to the teacher's desk for the purpose of reciting usually an exhibition of memory efficiency . The noteworthy efforts of Lancaster and Bell to improve this wasteful method had wholesome results . Groups containing usually ten ...
... called to the teacher's desk for the purpose of reciting usually an exhibition of memory efficiency . The noteworthy efforts of Lancaster and Bell to improve this wasteful method had wholesome results . Groups containing usually ten ...
Page 49
... called visuals . They possess a photographic mind . In school such pupils can see the picture of the page from which they are reciting . Whatever is written on the blackboard is remem- bered with comparative ease . But other persons ...
... called visuals . They possess a photographic mind . In school such pupils can see the picture of the page from which they are reciting . Whatever is written on the blackboard is remem- bered with comparative ease . But other persons ...
Page 50
Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest. Their type of mind might be called phonographic . There is a third group of individuals who depend less upon vision and hearing and principally on " muscle memory , " on subtle im- pressions that are ...
Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest. Their type of mind might be called phonographic . There is a third group of individuals who depend less upon vision and hearing and principally on " muscle memory , " on subtle im- pressions that are ...
Page 52
... called to the fact already hinted at , that probably there are no pure mental types . On the other hand , there are what Meumann classifies as object types , including minds readily stimulated by any sense organ , and word types with ...
... called to the fact already hinted at , that probably there are no pure mental types . On the other hand , there are what Meumann classifies as object types , including minds readily stimulated by any sense organ , and word types with ...
Common terms and phrases
ability algebra amount assignment attention auditory average boys cent chapter coöperation course declension difficulties directed discussion divided period E. E. Smith Educational Psychology effective effort egg foods employed English example experience fact foregoing geometry girls given grade habits heat high school pupils home study illustrations important individual differences instruction interest investigation Isocrates IV IV IV kind language Latin lesson light literature Macedon material mathematics means memory ment mental methods of study methods of teaching Modern American School mullions necessary notebook notes once a week organization outline paragraph Perfect group possible principal problem PUPILS Image reason recitation reference reports scheme School Review sentence social study coach study period suggestions supervised study TABLE textbook thinking tion topic unassigned teacher words writing
Popular passages
Page 210 - I HAVE been here before, But when or how I cannot tell : I know the grass beyond the door, The sweet keen smell, The sighing sound, the lights around the shore. You have been mine before, — How long ago I may not know : But just when at that swallow's soar Your neck turned so, Some veil did fall, — I knew it all of yore.
Page 192 - Whenever I set down to write you, I read your letter, or letters carefully over, and as soon as I come to a part that requires to be noticed, I make a short note on the cover of a letter or piece of waste paper; — then read on the next, noting that in like manner; — and so on until I have got through the whole letter and reports. Then in writing my...
Page 122 - In many kinds of work it is best to go over the lesson quickly, then to go over it again carefully ; eg before beginning to solve a problem in mathematics, read it through and be sure you understand what is to be proved before beginning its solution ; in translating a foreign language, read the passage through and see how much you can understand before consulting the vocabulary.
Page 192 - ... the next, noting that in like manner ; — and so on until I have got through the whole letter and reports. — Then in writing my letter to you, as soon as I have finished what I have to say on one of these notes, I draw my pen through it and proceed to another, and another, until the whole is done...
Page 118 - Concentrate your mind so that outside interests will not frequently disturb your study. 6. Do not try to commit exact words until you understand their content. 7. Connect the important facts of the new lesson with facts previously learned. 8. Make comparisons and contrasts when possible. 9.
Page 122 - In the proper use of a textbook the following devices will be found helpful: index, appendix, footnotes, maps, illustrations, vocabulary, etc. Learn to use your textbook, as it will help you to use other books. Therefore understand the purpose of the devices named above and use them freely. 5. Do not lose time getting ready for study. Sit down and begin to work at once. Concentrate on your work; that is, put your mind on it and let nothing disturb you.
Page 398 - Supervised study is that plan of school procedure whereby each pupil is so adequately instructed and directed in the methods of studying and thinking that his daily preparation will progress under conditions most favorable to a hygienic, economical, and self-reliant career of intellectual endeavor.
Page 122 - Make out a definite daily program, arranging for a definite time for each study. You will thus form the habit of concentrating your thoughts on the subject at that time. 2. Provide yourself with the material the lesson requires; have on hand maps, ruler, compass, special paper needed, etc. 3. Understand the lesson assignment. Learn to take notes on the suggestions given by the teacher when the lesson is assigned. Take down accurately any references given by the teacher. Should a reference be of special...
Page 36 - A shepherd being asked how many sheep he had in his flock, said, if I had as many more, half as many more, and 7 sheep and a half, I should have just 500; how many had he?
Page 357 - For clearness read Macaulay. For logic read Burke and Bacon. For action read Homer and Scott. For conciseness read Bacon and Pope. For sublimity of conception read Milton. For vivacity read Stevenson and Kipling. For imagination read Shakespeare and Job. For elegance read Virgil, Milton and Arnold.