The Platoon School: A Study of the Adaptation of the Elementary School Organization to the CurriculumMacmillan, 1924 - 262 lappuses |
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9 Lit arithmetic art room Audit auditorium Boston capacity child city medians classrooms Columbian Orator coöperation curriculum Detroit Detroit Journal developed Duffield School E. L. Thorndike elementary school experiences Froebel geography grade comparisons graded school gymnasium Henry Barnard Holmes School HOME HOME HOME home room ideals influence instruction June K8 U. S. Canada kindergarten literature room locker lunch room manual arts manual training methods non-platoon schools number of teachers Pattengill School penmanship Percentage of grade period Pestalozzi platoon and non-platoon platoon organization platoon system Play Poland purpose Quincy Grammar School reading reading school reorganization Required Teacher Service Rest school architecture school organization schoolhouses Science 5 Science science rooms Second-floor plan Section Grades section platoon school semester social space special activities special rooms special teachers spelling TEACHERS REQUIRED teaching tion twentieth century Unassi'd unit writing schools ΙΟ бо
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34. lappuse - CLASSIFICATION. The first element of superiority in a Prussian school, and one whose influence extends throughout the whole subsequent course of instruction, consists in the proper classification of the scholars. In all places where the numbers are sufficiently large to allow it, the children are divided according to ages and attainments ; and a single teacher has the charge only of a single class, or of as small a number of classes as is practicable.
37. lappuse - During the latter part of the nineteenth century and the early part of the twentieth century, the application of quantitative methods of science was extended to psychology and so to education. This period saw the development of the 'test' phenomenon, which culminated in the test boom of the 1920 to 1930 period.
108. lappuse - They are, almost universally, badly located, exposed to the noise, dust and danger of the highway, unattractive, if not positively repulsive in their external and internal appearance, and built at the least possible expense of material and labor.
41. lappuse - The per-capita cost for classroom study under good conditions is from $100 to $200, for play and physical training from $10 to $25, for work from $20 to $125, for an auditorium from $10 to $25.
50. lappuse - The alternating of the platoons in the middle of the morning and the middle of the afternoon...
20. lappuse - ... INTEREST AND DISCIPLINE Just because interest is an outreaching thing, a thing of growth and expansion in the realization of impulse, there can be no conflict between its genuine utilization and the securing of that power and efficiency which mark the trained mind — which constitute real "discipline".
34. lappuse - Let us suppose a teacher to have the charge of but one class, and to have talent and resources sufficient properly to engage and occupy its attention, and we suppose a perfect school. But how greatly are the teacher's duties Increased and his difficulties multiplied if he have four, five, or half a dozen classes under his personal inspection.
109. lappuse - Ъе supposed to haunt the dreary solitudes which surround them. The internal condition of these school-houses is in perfect keeping with the external. In several of them, the plastering is broken and missing, to say nothing of the dark and dingy color of what remains. The stoves are smoky, and the benches and desks are so high as to be better adapted to the children of a race ol'giants.
35. lappuse - ... accompany them to the playground, at recess or intermission, without leaving any behind who might be disposed to take advantage of his absence. All this will become more and more obvious, as I proceed with a description of exercises. There is no obstacle whatever, save prescription, and that...
47. lappuse - This policy, adopted unanimously, declared: (1) That the educational needs of children of the kindergarten and the first six grades be met by building large elementary schools, with auditoriums and gymnasiums, planned definitely to satisfy the requirements of the "platoon" or "duplicate