Bender--Wilbur H. (Classes of 1886 and 1890; Education Faculty)
Displaying 251 - 300 of 688 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
251 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades, XVIII, the sixth year Normal Eyte 18:19, p.299 |
Profiles how a student progresses through elementary school. | |
252 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades, XVII, the sixth year Normal Eyte 18:18, p.281 |
Describes how a student progresses through elementary school. | |
253 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XVI-the sixth year Normal Eyte 18:17, p.268 |
Teacher must allow students more freedom, but also provide some direction. | |
254 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XV--the sixth year Normal Eyte 18:16, p.247 |
The sixth grade is a period of transition for students both mentally and physically. | |
255 | Professional; pupil, teaching, and teaching in the middle grades; XIV--the fifth year Normal Eyte 18:15, p.233 |
The foundations of teaching are love, courage, and justice. | |
256 | The editor takes great pleasure Normal Eyte 18:12, p.178 |
Directs readers to consider an advertisement for educational travel in Europe with Professor Bender; photo. | |
257 | The ideal vacation Normal Eyte 18:12, p.190 |
Encourages students to sign up for a study abroad program that incorporates travel, recreation, and study; students will travel with students from the University of Iowa. | |
258 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XI--the fifth year Normal Eyte 18:11, p.172 |
Discusses whether or not a teacher should encourage student emulation of other students. | |
259 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; X--the fifth year Normal Eyte 18:10, p.151 |
Students imitate what their teacher does; teachers should challenge the students to think more thoroughly; teachers should have a mastery of grammar and speech. | |
260 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; IX--the fifth year Normal Eyte 18:9, p.137 |
Believes it is the fifth grade teacher's job to fill the students' minds with facts to be habitually recited; the fifth grade teacher should study the fear instincts of the students. | |
261 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; VIII--the fifth year Normal Eyte 18:8, p.121 |
Fifth grade students should be well-prepared to read texts on their own; they should also start writing poetry. | |
262 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; vii; the fourth grade teacher at work Normal Eyte 18:7, p.103 |
Fourth grade students should receive less direct instruction from their teachers and be more responsible for their learning through reading textbooks. | |
263 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; VI; the teacher and teaching in the fourth grade Normal Eyte 18:6, p.86 |
The fourth grade teacher should encourage students to explore geography beyond their own experiences. | |
264 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; V; the teacher and teaching in the fourth grade Normal Eyte 18:5, p.74 |
The fourth grade teacher's knowledge of geography should vastly exceed that of her students; she should continue building knowledge for herself; she should have the English language mastered. | |
265 | Professional; pupil teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; IV; the pupil in fourth grade Normal Eyte 18:4, p.53 |
A good fourth grade teacher will be knowledgeable about literature and expose his or her students to a wide variety of work in that area. | |
266 | Professional; preliminary discussion, XXXV; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; the pupil in the fourth grade Normal Eyte 18:3, p.38 |
Fourth grade teachers should focus more on the development of the learner than the subject being taught. | |
267 | Professional; Preliminary Discussion XXXV; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; the pupil in fourth grade Normal Eyte 18:2, p.18 |
Fourth graders are starting to develop their personalities. | |
268 | Professor Bender and wife Normal Eyte 18:1, p.11 |
Visited Jamestown Exposition, Boston, and New York. | |
269 | Professional; preliminary discussion XXXV; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades Normal Eyte 18:1, p.3 |
Instructors need to study theory as well as practice it. | |
270 | The Training Department Old Gold 0:0, p.33 |
Faculty photos; photo. | |
271 | The Old Gold staff Old Gold 0:0, p.6 |
Roster of Old Gold staff with their responsibilities; Julian Gist was editor-in-chief; Thomas Conley was business manager. | |
272 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXIV Normal Eyte 17:34, p.534 |
The tenth article dealing with elementary physics in the eight grade, this time discussing static electricity and heat. | |
273 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXIII Normal Eyte 17:33, p.520 |
The ninth installment of elementary physics in the eighth grade, this time discussing magnetism. | |
274 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXII Normal Eyte 17:32, p.506 |
The eighth column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade, this time dealing with the action of forces. | |
275 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXI Normal Eyte 17:31, p.487 |
The seventh column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade, this time having to do with energy. | |
276 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms Normal Eyte 17:30, p.471 |
The sixth column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade this time dealing with the relationships between laws and principles. | |
277 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms Normal Eyte 17:29, p.457 |
The fifth article dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade. | |
278 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXVIII Normal Eyte 17:28, p.436 |
The fourth column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade, continuing with the discussion about the center of gravity. | |
279 | The program of the Southeastern Teachers' Association Normal Eyte 17:27, p.426 |
Several Normalites participated in program. | |
280 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXVI Normal Eyte 17:26, p.408 |
Elementary physics in the eighth grade II. | |
281 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms Normal Eyte 17:25, p.389 |
Elementary physics in the eighth grade. | |
282 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXIV Normal Eyte 17:24, p.375 |
The system and the teacher III. | |
283 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXIII Normal Eyte 17:23, p.356 |
Continuation of last week's topic, the system and the teacher. Asks the question should the teacher be a missionary? | |
284 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXII Normal Eyte 17:22, p.343 |
The system and the teacher VIII. | |
285 | Alpha-Philo anniversary Normal Eyte 17:22, p.342 |
The Alpha and Philo groups will be celebrating their thirtieth anniversaries with three programs. | |
286 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XX Normal Eyte 17:21, p.326 |
The VII installment of making things automatic in school, this time discussing the command of history. | |
287 | Thirtieth anniversary Normal Eyte 17:21, p.322 |
The Philomathean and Alpha Literary Societies will celebrate their thirtieth anniversaries on March 8, 1907. | |
288 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XX Normal Eyte 17:20, p.308 |
Continuation of the subject of making things habitual for students before they leave school, this installment talks of making history automatic. | |
289 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XIX Normal Eyte 17:19, p.292 |
Part five in the ongoing series discussing making things habitual before students leave school, this time describing how to make language automatic. | |
290 | Professional; waste in Iowa schools XVIII Normal Eyte 17:18, p.277 |
Continuation of the third part dealing with making geographical ideas automatic before leaving school. | |
291 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XVII Normal Eyte 17:17, p.264 |
The third part of Professor Bender's essay, dealing with making things habitual before leaving school deals with geography becoming automatic to students. | |
292 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XVI Normal Eyte 17:16, p.246 |
A continuation of the last column that talked about making things automatic or habitual for children before leaving school. | |
293 | Normalites hold great banquet at Des Moines Normal Eyte 17:15, p.226 |
Normal reunion and banquet held in Des Moines. | |
294 | Professional: waste in Iowa school rooms XV Normal Eyte 17:15, p.229 |
Trying to make things habitual for students before they leave school. | |
295 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XIV Normal Eyte 17:14, p.213 |
Speaks of the need for leadership in the schools. | |
296 | Professional: waste in Iowa school rooms XIII Normal Eyte 17:13, p.198 |
Gratitude owed but seldom given. | |
297 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XII Normal Eyte 17:12, p.181 |
The sixth article dealing with arithmetic, improved vs. cumbersome tools. | |
298 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XI Normal Eyte 17:11, p.163 |
Fifth article about arithmetic, perplexing percentage. | |
299 | Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms X Normal Eyte 17:10, p.150 |
Fourth article about arithmetic, division and denominate numbers. | |
300 | Professional: waste in Iowa schools IX Normal Eyte 17:9, p.132 |
Professor Bender discusses the importance of teaching multiplication and division. |