Prize Essay and Lectures, Delivered Before the American Institute of Instruction ... Including the Journal of Proceedings, Volume 43American Institute of Instruction., 1873 List of members included in each volume, beginning with 1891. |
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Page 19
... Primary Schools , who explained his method of teaching children , by a class of children from the schools of Lewiston . The meeting then adjourned until two o'clock , P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION . At the opening of the afternoon session ...
... Primary Schools , who explained his method of teaching children , by a class of children from the schools of Lewiston . The meeting then adjourned until two o'clock , P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION . At the opening of the afternoon session ...
Page 20
... schools is , to keep the children still . A fine set of desks and polished walls , except there is hung upon them sometimes a map or chart , are the chief attractions in a primary school- room . He thought there should be an industrial ...
... schools is , to keep the children still . A fine set of desks and polished walls , except there is hung upon them sometimes a map or chart , are the chief attractions in a primary school- room . He thought there should be an industrial ...
Page 134
... schools , after a good foundation has been laid in the primary and grammar schools , the pupils may arrive at the practice of drawing as an art , in its most elementary stages ; though it will be some time before sufficiently systematic ...
... schools , after a good foundation has been laid in the primary and grammar schools , the pupils may arrive at the practice of drawing as an art , in its most elementary stages ; though it will be some time before sufficiently systematic ...
Page 137
... school periods , ―viz . , ( 1 ) Primary , ( 2 ) Grammar , ( 3 ) High , and ( 4 ) Normal Schools ; and the question to be solved is to make the study of drawing in each school a preparation for the next , so that it shall hang together ...
... school periods , ―viz . , ( 1 ) Primary , ( 2 ) Grammar , ( 3 ) High , and ( 4 ) Normal Schools ; and the question to be solved is to make the study of drawing in each school a preparation for the next , so that it shall hang together ...
Page 138
... primary school , and the high - school student through both , It will be seen , therefore , that , where drawing has not been practiced at all in any of the schools ... primary schools . Where no drawing has been done in the higher schools , ...
... primary school , and the high - school student through both , It will be seen , therefore , that , where drawing has not been practiced at all in any of the schools ... primary schools . Where no drawing has been done in the higher schools , ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted American attention AUGUST 14 blackboard Boston boys branches character Charlestown child civilization class of schools Committee common schools course culture DAVID CROSBY Directors duties elementary Elizabeth Peabody English exer exercise experience fact fair division geometric German girls give given grammar schools Henry Barnard high schools higher human hundred important industrial Institute of Instruction intelligence interest ject knowledge labor lecture lessons Lewiston literature Lowell Mason lower classes man's Mass Massachusetts memory ment mental methods metic mind musical instruction nature Normal School o'clock objects parents perfection person physical plane geometry popular practical present President primary schools professional teacher Prussia public schools pupils reading Real School school-master singing society soul study-plan subordination taught teach drawing thought tion triads WALTER SMITH week whole
Popular passages
Page 33 - There is that scattereth, and yet increaseth; and there is that withholdeth more •than is meet, and it tendeth to poverty.
Page 112 - If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be.
Page 198 - Experience has proven that even young pupils take up these courses of reading in literature as well as in science with avidity. In schools where they have been introduced no exercises are so eagerly anticipated or so thoroughly enjoyed. We take great pains to make classical students appreciate the simple majesty of HOMER, the elegance of VIRGIL, the sublimity of the Greek tragedians, and the vigor and brilliancy of HORACE. But the body of English literature, as it exists, contains more of grandeur...
Page 111 - Hitherto it is questionable if all the mechanical inventions yet made have lightened the day's toil of any human being. They have enabled a greater population to live the same life of drudgery and imprisonment, and an increased number of manufacturers and others to make fortunes.
Page 84 - Education makes a man a more intelligent shoemaker, if that be his occupation, but not by teaching him how to make shoes; it does so by the mental exercise it gives, and the habits it impresses.
Page 113 - ... the morals of youth. It represses vicious inclinations, it inspires love of character, and it awakens honorable aspirations. In short, I have no conception of any manner in which the popular republican institutions under which we live could possibly be preserved, if early education were not freely furnished to all, by public law, in such forms that all shall gladly avail themselves of it.
Page 36 - Institute, and shall render an accurate statement of all his receipts and payments, annually, and whenever called upon by the Board of Directors ; to whom he shall give such bonds for the faithful performance of his duty, as they shall require. He shall make no payment except by their order.
Page 159 - ... the power is the guilt of its use for purposes vain or vile ; and hitherto the greater the art, the more surely has it been used, and used solely, for the decoration of pride,* or the provoking of sensuality. Another course lies open to us. We may abandon the...
Page 177 - ... quality is illustrated by examples. The child is called upon to use a smooth and pleasant intonation in speaking, in reading, in recitation, and in singing. Above all, he is taught to avoid a noisy use of the voice. As preliminary to the exercise of the voice in singing— and it applies to reading as well — the young children are trained in the following points: — 1.
Page 89 - The age wants heroes — heroes who shall dare To struggle in the solid ranks of truth ; To clutch the monster error by the throat ; To bear opinion to a loftier seat ; To blot the era of oppression out, And lead a universal freedom in.