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Classroom Sketches, Pearl Jones Spencer, Amanda Katherine Hebeler
Classroom Sketches, Pearl Jones Spencer, Amanda Katherine Hebeler
All Faculty Scholarship for the College of Education and Professional Studies
We are now in the second year of the Washington State program of "in-service" training of teachers. It is not the purpose of this article to present a summary or evaluation of "in-service" work but to indicate how actual procedures reveal the philosophy of a school, its educational thinking and planning. The notes offered have been gleaned from observations made by some of those who have participated in the program.
Needs Of The In-Service Training Program, Robert E. Mcconnell
Needs Of The In-Service Training Program, Robert E. Mcconnell
All Faculty Scholarship for the College of Education and Professional Studies
The Central Washington College of Education has had over a year of experience in serving public schools in the Washington state system of in-service training. This system was established by the State Board of Education in cooperation with the public higher institutions of learning in the spring of 1943. The principal function of the program is to provide a service to the schools for the refresher training of teachers returning to the profession during the war period. As a matter of fact, the service has been used not only by returning teachers, but also by present teachers who have been …
Intelligence And Achievement Testing Of Convalescent Crippled Children, Loretta M. Miller
Intelligence And Achievement Testing Of Convalescent Crippled Children, Loretta M. Miller
All Faculty Scholarship for the College of Education and Professional Studies
Psychological studies of crippled children have been few, but among published studies opinion is unanimous that crippled children test lower in intelligence than normal children. The study reported here arrives at the same conclusion. In that respect, it adds nothing new to the picture, but in an area in which findings are not entirely definitive, a study of convalescent crippled children may add confirmation to the general body of knowledge.