The Educational Bi-monthly, Том 4Ella Flagg Young, William Bishop Owen Chicago Normal School Press, 1910 |
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Стр. 32
... reading of conventional symbols . The higher uses of hand and eye in writing and reading become a part of the speech function late in development . There is no reason to doubt that this description applies equally well to the ...
... reading of conventional symbols . The higher uses of hand and eye in writing and reading become a part of the speech function late in development . There is no reason to doubt that this description applies equally well to the ...
Стр. 33
... reading of music do not belong naturally in the early years of instruction . And much the same conclusion may be stated as to technic in general . In spite of years of agitation in educa- tional circles over the necessity of giving ...
... reading of music do not belong naturally in the early years of instruction . And much the same conclusion may be stated as to technic in general . In spite of years of agitation in educa- tional circles over the necessity of giving ...
Стр. 52
... reading and writ- ing . The time comes , and that rather early , when expres- sion and investigation create a lively demand for these arts . But the first need is for the discipline of attention to things , for a rich stock of sense ...
... reading and writ- ing . The time comes , and that rather early , when expres- sion and investigation create a lively demand for these arts . But the first need is for the discipline of attention to things , for a rich stock of sense ...
Стр. 55
... reading and number must be taken up . Thus , in regard to writing we must have some account of the relative values of vertical and slant writing . We must find out whether it is better to have copy presented to the children or whether ...
... reading and number must be taken up . Thus , in regard to writing we must have some account of the relative values of vertical and slant writing . We must find out whether it is better to have copy presented to the children or whether ...
Стр. 56
... reading , the experimentalist must determine the size of kind that is most advantageous , the length of lines , and the kind of subject matter which can be most eas- ily taught at different levels of development . In dealing with these ...
... reading , the experimentalist must determine the size of kind that is most advantageous , the length of lines , and the kind of subject matter which can be most eas- ily taught at different levels of development . In dealing with these ...
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activity American athletic songs beautiful better catalogue Chicago Normal School chil child Chorus co-operation color color theories credits curriculum Dean Davenport definite Dixie Kid drawing effort elementary school experience expression fact feeling function functional psychology furnish geography give Glee Club grade hand high school idea illustrated images individual industrial instruction interest John Crerar Library judgment knowledge literature living manual material mathematics matter means ment mental method mind minor second nature literature nature study Newberry Library Normal School notation note heads organization pitch plants possible practice present problem psychology public library public schools pupils reading reason relation rhythm scientific selection sing social songs story taught teacher teaching things thought tion tones trees UNISON SONGS young
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Стр. 260 - I thought the sparrow's note from heaven, Singing at dawn on the alder bough ; I brought him home, in his nest, at even; He sings the song, but it pleases not now, For I did not bring home the river and sky; — He sang to my ear, — they sang to my eye.
Стр. ix - We are afraid to put men to live and trade each on his own private stock of reason; because we suspect that this stock in each man is small, and that the individuals would do better to avail themselves of the general bank and capital of nations and of ages.
Стр. 74 - To suffer woes which hope thinks infinite ; To forgive wrongs darker than death or night ; To defy Power which seems omnipotent ; To love, and bear ; to hope till hope creates From its own wreck the thing it contemplates...
Стр. x - ... prejudice, with its reason, has a motive to give action to that reason, and an affection which will give it permanence.
Стр. 4 - I make no apology for not dwelling at length upon the social changes in question. Those I shall mention are writ so large that he who runs may read. The change that comes first to mind, the one that overshadows and even controls all others, is the industrial one — the application of science resulting in the great inventions that have utilized the forces of nature on a vast and inexpensive scale...
Стр. x - Prejudice is of ready application in the emergency; it previously engages the mind in a steady course of wisdom and virtue, and does not leave the man hesitating in the moment of decision, sceptical, puzzled, and unresolved. Prejudice renders a man's virtue his habit; and not a series of unconnected acts. Through just prejudice, his duty becomes a part of his nature.
Стр. 404 - All life therefore comes back to the question of our speech, the medium through which we communicate with each other; for all life comes back to the question of our relations with each other.
Стр. 372 - Should the student of the past be asked what he regarded as the most original and far-reaching discovery of modern times he might reply with some assurance that it is our growing realization of the fundamental importance, and absorbing interest of common men and common things. Our democracy, with all its hopes and aspirations, is based on an appreciation of common men ; our science, with all its achievements and prospects, is based on the appreciation of common things.
Стр. 138 - There is no subject taught that is more dangerous to the pupil in the way of deadening his mind and arresting its development, if bad methods are used.
Стр. 4 - ... startling abruptness and thoroughness ; the search for the truths of nature is infinitely stimulated and facilitated and their application to life made not only practicable, but commercially necessary. Even our moral and religious ideas and interests, the most conservative because the deepest-lying things in our nature, are profoundly affected. That this revolution should not affect education in other than formal and superficial fashion is inconceivable.