Curriculum

Displaying 1101 - 1200 of 1422
# Title Date Summary
1101 Women students will prepare for marriage as well as school teaching
Public Relations News Release 1934:548, p.2
Seven new home economics courses will be taught this year.
1102 An old question
College Eye 25:26, p.2
Suggests offering military training as an elective alternative to physical education.
1103 A sister course?
College Eye 25:25, p.2
Believes a course in etiquette might be worthwhile.
1104 Student questions curriculum; theory that students profit by making decisions is ignored
College Eye 25:6, p.2
Considers the maze of completing a college degree.
1105 Art-Manual Arts
Old Gold 0:0, p.28
Curriculum; photos.
1106 English
Old Gold 0:0, p.23
History and aims of the department; organized in 1909; curriculum; photos.
1107 Home Economics
Old Gold 0:0, p.30
History and purpose of the department; photos.
1108 Latin-Greek-German
Old Gold 0:0, p.26
History of the department; photos.
1109 Physical Education
Old Gold 0:0, p.32
History and aims of the department; photos.
1110 Physics-Chemistry
Old Gold 0:0, p.29
History of the location of the department and classes; photos.
1111 Romance Languages
Old Gold 0:0, p.27
History and curriculum; photos.
1112 Editorials; hablas tu or parlez vous?
College Eye 24:21, p.2
Considers place of modern languages in curriculum.
1113 Significant changes made in curriculums
Alumnus 17:1, p.9
Drop two year programs in art, home economics, manual arts, and commercial education and three year program in music in favor of four year programs; programs in kindergarten and elementary teaching are only remaining two year programs.
1114 President's office sends explanation of curriculum changes to College Eye; revision aims to produce teachers of more competence
College Eye 24:8, p.1
Recommends abandoning most study programs of less than four years.
1115 Saturday classes to be offered this fall
College Eye 23:50, p.1
Classes will last four and a half hours.
1116 College names successor to Anna L. Leggett; Beatrice Geiger will head Department of Home Economics in fall
College Eye 23:46, p.1
Department will also shift focus from training home economics teachers to exposing more women to home-making skills; photo.
1117 President O. R. Latham announced today
Public Relations News Release 1931:419, p.1
Anna Leggett retires, Beatrice Geiger takes over as head of the home economics department; biographical profile of Professor Geiger included; department will aim at serving all women students instead of just prospective home economics teachers.
1118 College offers new course
Alumnus 16:2, p.13
Dean Campbell will teach course on problems of student advisors.
1119 State course in mathematics
Alumnus 16:2, p.10
Monograph will outline presentation of mathematics in public schools.
1120 Announcement of a new course
Public Relations News Release 1931:224, p.1
Dean Sadie Campbell teaches new course for spring term called "Problems of Student Advisors."
1121 Dean of women will teach new course to be offered next term
College Eye 23:30, p.1
Will teach Problems of Student Advisors.
1122 Curriculum catalogue to be released soon; Merchant heads board
College Eye 23:29, p.1
Copy sent to press.
1123 Here's help for alumni who direct school plays
Alumnus 16:1, p.7
Professor Holden outlines play production curriculum; gives directions on construction of scenery and settings; photo.
1124 Parent education course added to winter schedule
College Eye 23:20, p.2
New course required for kindergarten and primary students.
1125 Freshmen on grade school courses prove to be smarter than classmates; liberal arts students have lead class for high grades in previous years
College Eye 23:19, p.6
Dean Nelson reveals results of his research.
1126 Prospective grade teachers in the freshman class
Public Relations News Release 1931:85, p.1
Freshman elementary education students score higher on standardized tests than students in the Bachelors of Art program.
1127 Saturday classes, a new departure at the Iowa State Teachers College
Public Relations News Release 1931:6, p.1
Saturday classes now offered; students can take French, Spanish, American poetry, and American prose; intended for practicing teachers.
1128 Twenty-two years would be required to carry courses offered this term
College Eye 23:12, p.5
Would take a long time to take all the courses offered.
1129 It would require about 22 years
Public Relations News Release 1930:516, p.1
ISTC offers a huge variety of courses; it would take twenty-two years for a student to take all of them.
1130 Education department will give new courses at start of fall term
College Eye 23:10, p.2
Will offer courses in personality and mental hygiene.
1131 A grouchy professor submits this
College Eye 23:4, p.2
Description of annoying things in classrooms and the proliferation of English in school curriculum
1132 Buffum has scout class; men receive training in scout leadership; P. E. credit will be given
College Eye 23:2, p.1
Will consist of theory and practice of Boy Scout leadership.
1133 Public school music department closes intensive program; workers have reached 8,500 teachers, 150,000 pupils in three years
College Eye 23:2, p.4
Has worked though Extension Service to reach many students.
1134 New course in speech corrections is offered during summer term
College Eye 23:1, p.6
Professor Berkstresser will offer course.
1135 Drama
Old Gold 0:0, p.175
Description of drama courses, last year's major productions, and drama organizations.
1136 Air-Castles give way to bungalows for Iowa Teachers co-eds
College Eye 22:32, p.6
Professor Leggett gives class on house planning.
1137 Untitled
College Eye 22:24, p.4
William W. Biddle will teach a course in personality during summer session.
1138 Phillips will teach new personality courses
College Eye 22:9, p.1
Professor Phillips is currently studying child welfare at the University of Iowa.
1139 Kindergartners are offered new course
College Eye 22:7, p.1
Professor Luse announces new four year curriculum in kindergarten and nursery school teaching.
1140 Personal problems will be emphasized in course for deans
College Eye 22:7, p.6
Course for deans will be offered for first time in summer 1931; will consider the application of psychology to adolescents.
1141 Three new courses will be offered here next year; men students will lean to rejuvenate collegiate flivvers
College Eye 22:6, p.1
Will offer courses in automobile mechanics, student advising, and scene construction.
1142 Teachers psychology to be a practical type
College Eye 21:40, p.1
Group working on psychology curriculum
1143 New bulletin reveals changes
Alumnus 14:2, p.16
Catalogue includes new rules, courses, and curricula; special sections on new music curriculum and extension service.
1144 New four-year music course established
Alumnus 14:2, p.10
Description of new course and opportunities for group work and study in music; photo.
1145 New quarterly bulletin and school catalogue reveals many changes
College Eye 21:22, p.2
Will outline new rules and regulations as well as curriculum changes.
1146 An entirely new educational philosophy underlies a plan
Public Relations News Release 1929:170, p.1
Students will now be given help instead being left to their own devices when they fall behind academically; new course available to those whose grades are poor.
1147 Heads new course
College Eye 21:14, p.1
Edward Kurtz will establish a new four-year course in orchestra and band music; outline of the curriculum; photo.
1148 New courses in interpretative speech
Alumnus 14:1, p.12
New courses help students with scenic design for recent productions, "Outward Bound" and "Mrs. Partridge Presents"; photo.
1149 New four-year music course
Alumnus 14:1, p.18
Marks end of three year curricula at college.
1150 New four-year music course
Alumnus 14:1, p.9
Will attempt to meet demand for band and orchestra teachers in schools.
1151 Growing demand for teachers
Public Relations News Release 1929:115, p.1
A new four year bachelor's degree in music education is available. A faculty list is given.
1152 Revision of college rules
College Eye 21:2, p.4
School has new rules regarding admission to collegiate courses, residence in campus courses of instruction, grading scale, scholarship, and registration.
1153 Journalism to be taught by new English professor
College Eye 20:41, p.1
Profile of George Holmes.
1154 Department of Mathematics and Commerce
Old Gold 0:0, p.26
Professor Condit outlines his views on mathematics and commercial education; photos.
1155 Department of Religious Education
Old Gold 0:0, p.21
Goals of Bible courses; photos.
1156 Pres. Latham presents policies to faculty; Training School, a measure of efficiency
College Eye 20:3, p.1
Outlines views on the mission of ISTC and the Training School.
1157 One-half credit given
College Eye 20:1, p.1
For courses taken out of a student's classification but necessary for graduation.
1158 The Drama
Old Gold 0:0, p.171
A look at the drama curriculum and the dramatic productions for the year.
1159 Reminiscences of our senior professor
College Eye 19:35, p.2
Professor Wright recalls ISTC history.
1160 The Wolff's Howl
College Eye 19:33, p.4
Advocates adding Journalism as a class; encourages Juniors to keep tradition of Junior-Senior banquet.
1161 Inquiring Reporter
College Eye 19:32, p.2
Questions students about adding a course in journalism; students favor this addition overall.
1162 The Wolff's Howl
College Eye 19:32, p.4
Tribute to President Seerley; encourages adding journalism as a course at T. C.
1163 T. C. athlete secures position
College Eye 19:28, p.6
Harry Macon will coach at Bedford, due to strength of coaching curriculum at ISTC.
1164 Inquiring reporter; what has been your favorite course at Iowa State Teachers College?
College Eye 19:27, p.2
1165 A class in journalism
College Eye 18:54, p.2
Believes ISTC would benefit from a course in journalism.
1166 A class in journalism
College Eye 18:46, p.6
Believes ISTC would benefit from a course in journalism.
1167 Mediocrity or individuality
College Eye 18:44, p.4
Editorial discusses the current push in education for all students to learn the same subjects, instead of allowing students to choose what subjects they will take.
1168 Melody-Way course given this summer
College Eye 18:43, p.1
Naomi Evans will offer Miessner Melody-Way piano instruction.
1169 A. B. A. for muscle
College Eye 18:13, p.4
Disagrees with the idea of awarding a bachelor's degree in coaching athletics.
1170 Courses of study
Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.93
Description of the early curriculum and the early graduates of the Normal School.
1171 Religious enterprises
Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.158
Detailed account of campus religious organizations and practices during the first fifty years; the religious education curriculum
1172 The catalogs
Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.116
Changes in curriculum and procedures under Principal Seerley.
1173 Boy Scout leadership course popular here
College Eye 18:1, p.6
About forty students enrolled; outline of course.
1174 Another senior replies
College Eye 17:45, p.7
Elsie Walter talks about what she valued in her education at ISTC.
1175 A senior replies
College Eye 17:44, p.2
Student tells what has been most valuable to him in his studies at ISTC.
1176 Seniors laud public speaking, debate, teaching of English. Too much education
College Eye 17:40, p.1
Albert Swenson, Walter Roberts, and Richard Day tell what they like and dislike about ISTC.
1177 College Eye asks seniors to answer five questions on college professors and classes; seek honest opinions of teachers and the value of their work
College Eye 17:39, p.1
Seniors offer opinions on best faculty, strongest part of the curriculum, curricular improvements, and suggestions for change.
1178 Suggested reforms for T. C.
College Eye 17:26, p.5

Humorous suggestions to improve life on campus.

1179 Many men enrolled in theory classes
College Eye 17:25, p.3

153 men are enrolled in Professor Mendenhall's coaching class.

1180 50,000 for professors
College Eye 17:16, p.4

Gives advice for changes in the policies of universities.

1181 Scout leadership course gets national approval
College Eye 17:6, p.4
About forty men are enrolled in the course; a look at some of the instruction.
1182 Athletic department news
College Eye 17:2, p.4
Offering coaching courses in several sports.
1183 675 students now taking American Government course; work of department greatly expanded due to new state regulation
College Eye 16:29, p.1
Because of new state regulations, more instructors are slated to teach American Government courses.
1184 Inadequate training spells defeat
College Eye 16:27, p.4
College is urged to reopen public speaking classes in order to prepare those taking part in oratorical contests.
1185 Sport summary
College Eye 16:20, p.6
Tutor basketball team still undefeated in conference play; wrestling squad prepares for upcoming meet at Des Moines University.
1186 Bachelor of Science in Education offered
College Eye 16:12, p.1
For four year graduates who also include a year of language study.
1187 Improvements are made on campus during the year; new girls' dormitory and hospital head list
College Eye 16:7, p.1
Notes College Hospital, addition to Bartlett Hall, and prospects for men's dormitory and Campanile.
1188 A chronicle of I. S. T. C. in 1878
College Eye 16:2, p.1
Description of the school from an 1878 issue of the Iowa Normal Monthly.
1189 Summons issued for fall debaters; Fish--new debate coach
College Eye 16:2, p.1
Will feature two courses of study.
1190 The season
Old Gold 0:0, p.238
Four year curriculum in men's physical education began in 1923; attracted more men to campus; a look at the football season.
1191 Editorially speaking; Bible study groups
College Eye 15:34, p.4
Campus religious organizations are banding together to provide Bible study groups; encourages students to vote in favor of them.
1192 Students will vote on Bible Study groups; votes will be cast on Friday and Monday
College Eye 15:34, p.1
Vote on whether Bible Study courses will be added to college.
1193 College buys over 30 acres; size of campus almost doubled; possession takes place March 1st, 1924
College Eye 15:3, p.1
Purchases 31.8 acres of land west of current campus; two small tracts still under consideration; land will be used for athletic fields and a gymnasium; will support curriculum changes that now include physical education.
1194 New coaches training course is offered; state teachers first in state to offer such course
College Eye 15:2, p.6
Coaches for the 1923-24 athletic season listed; new four-year degree offered in coaching.
1195 Coach training
College Eye 14:49, p.1
Over two hundred men are enrolled in coach training.
1196 What subjects to take
College Eye 14:47, p.2
Presents registration advice for freshmen.
1197 New physical education course offered; Teachers College first school in state to offer such course; graduates will receive four year diploma
College Eye 15:1, p.7
Students may now earn a four year degree in Physical Education; outline of the program; a look at the faculty.
1198 On this page
College Eye 14:45, p.2
Editor speaks in defense of article printed concerning I. S. T. C.'s preparation of high school teachers.
1199 Seniors adopt resolution opposing article
College Eye 14:45, p.2
Senior B. A. class disagrees with article in College Eye concerning the preparation of high school teachers.
1200 Making a course of journalism compulsory
College Eye 14:43, p.4