The Development of Industrial Education in MichiganMichigan industrial education society, 1940 - 228 pages |
Contents
Acknowledgments | 1 |
The Earliest Successful and Influential Trade | 10 |
f SmithLever Act 1914 | 20 |
k National Cooperation with the States | 27 |
15 | 31 |
g Approval Required | 33 |
August 30 1890 | 39 |
b Discontinuance of Federal Board | 40 |
Lansing | 104 |
Bay City | 111 |
Manistee | 117 |
Pontiac | 123 |
Benton Harbor | 129 |
Work Offered in Various Types of Industrial | 135 |
Enrollment in Allday Trade and Industrial | 136 |
Evening Industrial Schools or Classes | 143 |
a Introduction | 43 |
70 | 48 |
Michigan Legislation and Plans Introduced | 49 |
Changes Made in the James Law by Amendments | 57 |
Personnel of the State Board of Control | 73 |
f Coordination | 79 |
61 | 85 |
Act of 1907 | 96 |
Saginaw | 97 |
a Plan of Operation | 100 |
Industrial Education Movements | 103 |
Diversified Occupations Courses | 149 |
Local and Advisory Committee | 155 |
Professional and Practical Improvement | 161 |
Extension Service In Service Training | 169 |
News Bulletin | 176 |
Industrial Education Planning Committee | 184 |
a Committee Reports | 191 |
Officers and Members of the Executive | 199 |
Basic Annual Allotment to States Under | 203 |
Copyright | |