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Full-Text Articles in Education
Suggestions For Health Classes, Belva L. Swalwell
Suggestions For Health Classes, Belva L. Swalwell
Science Bulletin
a. If one has been exposed to smallpox should he be vaccinated at once? Smallpox, I; Smallpox, III.
b. What factors should one look for in buying a new pair of shoes? Shoes, I.
c. A child has been bitten by a dog which is suspected of being mad. How can it be determined H the dog really has rabies? What should be done with the dog? What should be done with the child? Rabies, III; Rules and Regulations of the State Board of Health, III.
Suggestions For Health Classes, Belva L. Swalwell
Suggestions For Health Classes, Belva L. Swalwell
Science Bulletin
The classes in high school conducted primarily for the purpose of imparting health knowledge which will lead to action are confronted with the problem of securing suitable material for supplementing the textbook work.
Health And Cleanliness, H. Earl Rath
Health And Cleanliness, H. Earl Rath
Science Bulletin
A short time ago there was presented in the columns of this paper an article dealing with the methods of motivating a health program. This article dealt with the methods of gaining an interest in the subject of health. Once having gained this interest a program of education must be brought forward. Such a program may not be elaborate, in fact probably should not be. It is the opinion of the writer that most programs of health attempt to cover too wide a field and do not leave sufficient definite impressions.
A Health Program, H. Earl Rath
A Health Program, H. Earl Rath
Science Bulletin
Now that school is well started, suppose we stop and make an inventory of our health to see how well we are equipped to carry forward a successful year.
The Use Of The Football Squad As Laboratory Material For Physiology, H. Earl Rath
The Use Of The Football Squad As Laboratory Material For Physiology, H. Earl Rath
Science Bulletin
As school is getting under way for the new school year, the teacher of physiology or hygiene is probably busily engaged in looking over the laboratory equipment to see what can be found to demonstrate the functioning of the human body. In all probability many instructors will decide that there is not enough material on hand to justify an attempt at demonstrations, while regular laboratory work will be considered out of the question.