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Major Aims And Objectives Of The Fourth Period Of Reading And How To Secure Them Through Pupil Activity, Margaret Hart

Bachelors’ Theses

Reading has been divided into five periods, which do not correspond to the hard and fast lines of the grade levels of a school system nor to the chronologi­cal or educational ages of any group of children. The first period is that of preparation for reading and embraces generally children of pre-school age, the kindergarten and the early first grade. This period is followed by the period of initial instruction in the first grade. Reading is introduced as a thought getting process and the ability to read very simple passages, independently and intelligently is developed. The third period covering the …

Poetry Appreciation In Fifth And Sixth Grades Of Elementary School, Marie R. Donahue

Bachelors’ Theses

Literature, particularly in recent years, is given important consideration in every elementary course of study, no matter how small or large the school may be. This is as it should be, for it is something that every child at every age enjoys and out of which many advantages are derived...

Tomahawk, March 22, 1932, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Tomahawk, March 15, 1932, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Colonnade March 14, 1932, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Tomahawk, March 8, 1932, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Colonnade March 7, 1932, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

Hollins Student Life (1932 Mar 5), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Miss Jackson Discusses Vocations
• Spring Play is to be Presented Tonight
• Alumnae Advisory Council Holds its Annual Meeting
• Sophomore-Senior Banquet to be Held
• Board of Trustees Makes Appointment
• “Bird in Hand” is Given at Hollins on Monday
• Hollins Student Life Staff
• Students Answer Questionnaire
• Student Forum
• Freshman Writes Her Impression in Essay
• Athletics
• Campus Problems are Discussed at Meeting
• Elizabeth Dawson is Conference Chairman
• Freshman English Section Gives Debate in Class
• Y.W.C.A. Convention Reported at Convocation
• Revelations
• Hampton Quartet to Sing Here Next Week
• New Study Plan Proves Successful for University of Chicago Students
• Virginia Academy of …

Student Life (1932 Mar 5), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Miss Jackson Discusses Vocations
• Spring Play is to Be Presented To-Night
• Alumnae Advisory Council Holds Its Annual Meeting
• Sophomore-Senior Banquet to be Held
• Board of Trustees Makes Appointment
• "Bird in Hand" is Given at Hollins on Monday
• Student Forum
• Commencement
• Study!
• Students Answer Questionnaire
• Freshman Writes Her Impression in Essay
• Athletics
• Campus Problems Are Discussed at Meeting
• Elizabeth Dawson is Conference Chairman
• Freshman English Section Gives Debate in Class
• Y.W.C.A. Convention Reported at Convocation
• Revelations
• Hampton Quartet to Sing Here Next Week
• New Study Plan Proves Successful for University of Chicago Students
• Virginia Academy of Science to …

The Iowa Academy Of Science: Editorial

Science Bulletin

The Iowa Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting at Cedar Falls, on April 29 and 30. The Science Faculty of the Iowa State Teachers College will be hosts to the visiting scientists this year, and plans are well under way for entertaining the two hundred or more visitors who will be here for the meetings. The membership of the Academy is made up of both men and women, most of whom are teachers in the various high schools, colleges, and universities of the state.

Editor And Advisory Board

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Junior Academy News

Science Bulletin

Since last month high school clubs from the following cities have affiliated with the Junior Academy - Monticello, Sioux City, Manchester, and Harlan. High school clubs from Iowa City, Clinton, and Waterloo we hope will be in with us soon.

Projects In Physics

Science Bulletin

The following list of Physics projects is recommended by the School Nature League sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History.

Club Programs Built Around The Lives And Contributions Of Great Men

Science Bulletin

Club programs built around the lives and contributions of great men of science can be made quite worth while and successful.

Venereal Diseases, H. Earl Rath

Science Bulletin

Much has been said about what ought to be done about venereal diseases. Nearly everyone agrees that more education on the subject is needed, but that is about as far as it goes in at least ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. The result is that much erroneous information is surreptitiously passed about. Some young people have an abnormal fear of venereal disease and live in dread of acquiring it from all kinds of objects. Others, and this group is entirely too large, treat the subject entirely too lightly, and fail to respect the dangers involved.

Science Bulletin, Vol.4 No.7, March 1932 [Complete Issue]

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

Wings, Roy L. Abbott

Science Bulletin

When 'wings' are mentioned, most people at once think of birds. But wings, and the consequent power of flight, are by no means limited to birds. Among the mammals, for example, bats have wings and are excellent flyers. In both birds and bats, the wings are merely modified front legs.

The Project In Chemistry, Donald D. Pettit

Science Bulletin

Some time ago the writer became convinced that the typical presentation of high school chemistry left many things to be desired, especially with that group who are completing their scholastic work with their high school diploma. As a rule they are leaving school pretty thoroughly disgusted with class work in general, and, although they had originally intended to continue in school as evidenced by their election of chemistry, they find that the prospect offers no allure. In many cases I am afraid that the course in chemistry helped to turn them from further scholastic endeavor. In order to furnish some …

A Great American Scientist, W. H. Kadesch

Science Bulletin

"Dr. Albert A. Michelson, 78, discoverer of the speed of light, and one of the greatest scientists of modern times, died here at 3 :10 p.m. Saturday. "Death came quietly to the man whose work made it possible to know the distance of the stars. "It came on the eve of success of what he called his 'last experiment,' the most precise and extensive in physics-the exact determination of the speed of light." So ran the opening paragraphs of a long and appreciative front page article in the Des Moines Sunday Register of May 10, 1931. And in a similar …

The Exhibit

Science Bulletin

There will be an exhibit of club projects in science at the state meeting. If three clubs enter projects for competition a prize award will be given.

University Of Richmond Bulletin Catalogue Of Westhampton College

Westhampton College Course Catalogs

1932

Title Page

Science Bulletin

A Service Bulletin for Teachers of High School Science.

The Junior Academy Of Science

Science Bulletin

Plans for the first annual meeting of the Junior Academy of Science of Iowa are rapidly being completed. The meeting will occur at Cedar Falls, April 29 and 30. The program starts Friday evening at 6:00 o'clock with a dinner, followed by a program in the auditorium of the Cedar Falls High School.

Waves, L. Begeman

Science Bulletin

Of all the phenomena of the physical world, none is more important than that of waves. The average individual naturally assumes that the only waves of any importance in nature are water waves. To the student of science, however, there are other waves in nature far more important than those which we see rolling over the surface of a lake or of the ocean.

The High-Powered Skunk, Roy L. Abbott

Science Bulletin

I can think of no animal that is at once so provoking and repelling of attention as the common skunk. His bright little face, clean black and white fur, plume-like tail, and fat roly-poly body all invite one to take liberties with him, yet a single move towards such familiarity, and he is transformed instantly into a thing vilely incredible, paralyzing, stupefying, insufferable.

The Echo: March 1, 1932, Taylor University

1931-1932 (Volume 19)

Sophomore Contest Edition

Juniors Entertain Seniors at Big Formal Banquet – Frosh-Sophs Have Backwards Party – Prof. Wilson Paul TO Receive M. A. – Annual Quartette Contest to be Held – Music Students Give Recital – Dr. H. T. Blodgett Crosses Bar – Calendar – Co-Ed Weds Son of Former President – Soangetahas Retain Inter-Club Banner – Owen Shields Summoned Home – T.U. Represented at Second Annual Forensic Tourney – Artists to Appear In Joint Program – The Value of Time – Personality – Campus Put Put – Professors Reveal Secrets of Youth – Features Coming on Educational Screen – …

Colonnade February 22, 1932, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 22, 1932, E. Earle Stibitz, Alfred C. Alspach, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Haverford succumbs before bear matmen; score 30-18 • Grizzly courtmen defeated in three league contests • Professor Sheeder makes interesting college survey • College to observe annual Founders' Day on February 25 • Christian associations to sponsor week of prayer • Senior minstrel • Women's dormitory committee sponsors marionette shows • Girls top Cedar Crest, 52-13 • Anatomists travel to Philadelphia • Informal dancing February 27 • Senior ball • Frosh stunts • Reddington will coach soccer team next season • Grads receive degrees at U. of P. • Women's swim • Many articles of interest in Shaw-Bernard collection • …

Colonnade February 15, 1932, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 15, 1932, E. Earle Stibitz, James Edwin Palm, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Intra-mural athletic program outlined • Senior minstrel begins • "Y" organizations plan weekly swimming trips • Junior prom committee • Bear cagers divide two league games • Interesting motion picture at Biology Club • Dr. Starr tells WSGA of life in China • Financial drive discussed by alumni representatives • Co-eds bow to Bryn Mawr in first and second team games • Women students are hostesses at Lorelei Valentine dance • Writers of May pageants should observe rules • Basketball league standings up to date • Professor Sibbald speaks about marionettes • Joint "Y" week of prayer • Short story …