The Rural School from WithinJ.B. Lippincott, 1917 - 303 |
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æsthetic Agriculture arithmetic arrested development asked beautiful believe better Botany boys and girls building CHAPTER Charles Dickens child city school close consolidated school corporal punishment course educa efficiency experience farm father favor feel forces formal grammar give grades happy high school interest JACKSON Waters Kansas knew learned live loco parentis look Manual Training Martin Chuzzlewit Mechanical Drawing meet Mollie moral morning Mother Rose munity neighbors ness never offered opportunity parents pedagogy Plane Geometry poor primary teacher problem pupils recitation responsibility Robinson Crusoe rural church rural communities rural school school board schoolhouse seat singing social song stories student taught teacher teaching tell things thought tion to-day told town schools township trouble trouble with girls Uncle Remus winter term word young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 117 - What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice, and everything nice, That's what little girls are made of.
Strona 20 - A wholesome tongue is a tree of life: but perverseness therein is a breach in the spirit.
Strona 247 - The National Educational Association notes with approval that the qualifications demanded of teachers in the public schools, and especially in city public schools, are increasing annually, and particularly that in many localities special preparation is demanded of teachers. The idea that anyone with a fair education can teach school is gradually giving way to the correct notion that teachers must make special preparation...
Strona 247 - The higher standard demanded of teachers must lead logically to higher salaries for teachers, and constant efforts should be made by all persons interested in education to secure for teachers adequate compensation for their work.
Strona 243 - It is dangerous to attempt to educate a live boy with no reference to the vocational.
Strona 118 - O woman, lovely woman ! nature made you To temper man ; we had been brutes without you. Angels are painted fair, to look like you ; There's in you all that we believe of heaven ; Amazing brightness, purity and truth, Eternal joy and everlasting love.
Strona 121 - ... perseverance may probably obtain every advantage and honour his college can bestow. I forget whether the simile has been used before, but I would compare the man, whose youth has been thus passed in the tranquillity of dispassionate prudence, to liquors which never ferment, and consequently continue always muddy.
Strona 121 - A lad, whose passions are not strong enough in youth to mislead him from that path of science which his tutors, and not his inclinations, have ! chalked out, by four or five years perseverance may probably obtain every | advantage and honour his college can bestow.
Strona 90 - It's good enough for me! It was good enough for father, It was good enough for father, It was good enough for father, And it's good enough for me!
Strona 137 - he who by the plow would thrive, must either hold the plow or drive," is superccded by the precept, " he who by the plow would thrive, must toil in thought as well as drive.