The National Teacher: A Monthly Educational Journal, Volume 4E. E. White, 1874 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
A. S. Barnes American Aristotle arithmetic Association attendance better Boston boys called cation child Cincinnati coeducation College common schools corporal punishment course of study culture discussion duty educa elementary English examination exercises experience fact German girls give graded schools grammar Henkle high schools higher education idea institutions instruction intelligent interest isinglass John Eaton John Hancock Kenyon College knowledge labor language lesson Littell's Living Age Massachusetts means ment mental method mind MONTHLY moral National NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION natural Normal School object Ohio paper parents practical preparation present President primary principles Prof public schools punishment pupils question recitation scholars school system secure student success superintendent Supt taught teachers teaching text-books things thought tion true University women Wooster University words York young youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 465 - And further, by these, my son, be admonished : of making many books there is no end ; and much study is a weariness of the flesh.
Página 42 - ... better cast. Flourishing in an age which requires all the dignity of morals to counteract the tendencies of physical pursuits and political convulsion, he has exalted the character of his country and his generation. No intelligent pupil of his ever ceased to respect philosophy, or was ever false to his principles, without feeling the crime aggravated by the recollection of the morality that Stewart had taught him.
Página 245 - ... here to find What the hieroglyphics mean Of the Unseen in the seen, What the Thought which underlies Nature's masking and disguise, What it is that hides beneath Blight and bloom and birth and death. By past efforts unavailing, Doubt and error, loss and failing, Of our weakness made aware, On the threshold of our task Let us light and guidance ask, Let us pause in silent prayer...
Página 244 - As with fingers of the blind We are groping here to find What the hieroglyphics mean Of the Unseen in the seen, What the Thought which underlies Nature's masking and disguise, What it is that hides beneath Blight and bloom and birth and death...
Página 128 - ... line upon line, line upon line, precept upon precept, precept upon precept...
Página 109 - ... opportunity to receive Instruction or schooling, shall send such child to some public or private school...
Página 2 - ... money raised by taxation and control the schools, and for the higher grades of instruction permanent endowments administered by incorporated bodies of trustees. This is the American voluntary system, in sharp contrast with the military, despotic organization of public instruction which prevails in Prussia and most other states of continental Europe. Both systems have peculiar advantages, the crowning advantage of the American method being that it breeds freemen.
Página 51 - Aristotle in terms implying much previous communication between them : " Know that a son is born to us. We thank the gods for their gift, but especially for bestowing it at the time when Aristotle lives ; assuring ourselves that, educated by you, he will be worthy of us, and worthy of inheriting our kingdom."2 If this letter was written at the sera of Alexander's birth, it must.
Página 189 - HOW TO TEACH. A Manual of Methods for a Graded Course of Instruction ; embracing the subjects usually pursued in Primary, Intermediate and High Schools ; also suggestions relative to Discipline and School Management.
Página 406 - There is a growing conviction among the more intelligent observers of our graded system of schools, that there are serious defects either in the system itself or in its administration. This conviction is the strongest where the schools have reached the highest degree of system and uniformity — where, in other words, the system, as a system, has attained the highest perfection.