Curriculum

Displaying 851 - 900 of 1423 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
851	Special to: Chariton Leader Public Relations News Release 1951:75, p.1	10/11/1951	Ruth Ferris, Lucas, has been elected president of the KPBA club at the college. The club is an organization for all women students enrolled on a four-year kindergarten-primary curriculum.
852	Special to: Washington Evening Journal Public Relations News Release 1951:75, p.1	10/11/1951	Jean Rudiger, Washington, has been elected vice president of the KPBA club at the college. The club is an organization for all women students enrolled on a four-year kindergarten-primary curriculum.
853	Special to: Estherville Enterprise Public Relations News Release 1951:75, p.1	10/11/1951	Marian Hiles, Estherville, has been elected secretary of the KPBA club at the college. The club is an organization for all women students enrolled on a four-year kindergarten-primary curriculum.
854	Special to: Tripoli Leader Public Relations News Release 1951:75, p.1	10/11/1951	Betty Magee, Tripoli, has been elected treasurer of the KPBA club at the college. The KPBA club is an organization for all women students enrolled on a four-year kindergarten-primary curriculum.
855	Special to: Toledo Chronicle Public Relations News Release 1951:75, p.1	10/11/1951	Doris Pennell, Toledo, has been elected historian of the KPBA club. It is an organization for all women students enrolled on a four-year kindergarten-primary curriculum.
856	Prof. Zoild D. T. San Andres, National Teachers college, Manila, Philippines, is a visitor this week on the campus Public Relations News Release 1951:70, p.	10/10/1951	The emphasis of San Andres observations of elementary education in colleges and universities in the United States will be in the areas of rural education and laboratory schools.
857	Elementary music courses need grading system based on individuals College Eye 43:2, p.2	09/28/1951	Some younger students have already had music lessons which makes classes easier.
858	Matriculation convocation was the first in a series of five all-college events in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the College Public Relations News Release 1951:28, p.1	09/21/1951	President Maucker, entering his second year as head of the college, spoke on "Our Task" and urged the faculty and students to weld themselves into a "dedicated community" as advocated by Robert Maynard Hutchins in his farewell address in Chicago.
859	Seven departments have been authorized by the state board of education to offer graduate level courses leading to the Master of Arts in Education Public Relations News Release 1951:31, p.1	09/15/1951	In outlining the board of education's decision, Dean M. J. Nelson said graduate work offered by the education departments will be in four areas-elementary teaching, elementary supervisor, elementary principalship, and secondary principalship.
860	A convocation for all new students at 7 p.m. Sunday, September 16, in the auditorium will be the first event of orientation week Public Relations News Release 1951:22, p.1	09/13/1951	Another convocation for all new students will be held in the auditorium at 9 a.m. Thursday. H. W. Reninger, head of the English and Speech department will speak on "What Should I Expect from College."
861	Students, profs rate humanities College Eye 42:41, p.6	08/10/1951	Professors talk about the new class.
862	PE courses actually help student College Eye 42:39, p.2	07/27/1951	Letter defending physical education courses at Teachers College.
863	Physical education courses valuable; promote health College Eye 42:39, p.2	07/27/1951	Argues point made by L. M. in his recent letter to the editor regarding the abolition of physical education classes.
864	Abolish Physical Education courses College Eye 42:37, p.2	07/13/1951	Believes Physical Education courses are waste of time; do more harm than good.
865	Gestie teaches authorship class College Eye 42:36, p.1	07/06/1951	Bernice Gestie is teaching a class on educational writing; photo.
866	Sequence of new education courses is beginning now College Eye 42:36, p.3	07/06/1951	Fundamentals of Teaching 211 is first of three required courses.
867	Department of Rural Education, 1915 First 75 Years 0:0, p.118	07/01/1951	The College established a department devoted to rural education and sets up demonstration schools; the Iowa Club carries out studies relating to rural education.
868	Curricular trends, 1917-1949 First 75 Years 0:0, p.102	07/01/1951	Professional education requirements decrease.
869	Extension class work First 75 Years 0:0, p.128	07/01/1951	Extension Service offers courses for college credit.
870	Major in rural school supervision First 75 Years 0:0, p.12	07/01/1951	College establishes new major in 1949.
871	Four-Quarter rural program, 1943 First 75 Years 0:0, p.120	07/01/1951	President Price puts renewed emphasis on elementary education; four quarter curriculum seen as move toward increasing standards in rural teaching.
872	Curricular revision in 1914 First 75 Years 0:0, p.101	07/01/1951	List of majors revised and expanded, minors required, credit system changed from term to hours.
873	Curricular revision in 1949 First 75 Years 0:0, p.103	07/01/1951	Results of revision include required general education, reorganization of education courses, and an increase in the graduation requirement from 186 to 196 hours.
874	The Co-ordination Controversy, 1912-1913 First 75 Years 0:0, p.19	07/01/1951	Report recommends limiting College to two-year curriculum; after difficult struggle, the measure is put aside.
875	Preparation for all levels of public school work First 75 Years 0:0, p.81	07/01/1951	Initial curriculum recognizes need for preparation for all levels of teaching; surveys of effects of the College on Iowa; description of ways in which the College met Iowa needs.
876	Preparation for all fields of public school work First 75 Years 0:0, p.87	07/01/1951	Survey of ways in which the College curriculum changed to meet changing needs; description of degree, diploma, and certificate programs.
877	Scholastic and professional curricular content, 1876-1886 First 75 Years 0:0, p.98	07/01/1951	Survey of the combined professional and general nature of Principal Gilchrist's curriculum.
878	General and professional education in the curricula, 1886-1914 First 75 Years 0:0, p.100	07/01/1951	Development of the curriculum under President Seerley.
879	The four-year college curriculum, 1904 First 75 Years 0:0, p.16	07/01/1951	Normal School curriculum officially includes a four-year bachelor's degree.
880	Introduction of high school graduate courses, 1887 First 75 Years 0:0, p.15	07/01/1951	President Seerley establishes a separate curriculum for those students who enter the Normal School as high school graduates.
881	Normal School standards, 1876-1886 First 75 Years 0:0, p.14	07/01/1951	Difficulties of relating Normal School degrees to those offered by colleges and universities.
882	Larkin describes new art course College Eye 42:34, p.3	06/22/1951	Thomas Larkin will teach Man and Materials.
883	New humanities program combines history, literature to study values College Eye 42:34, p.1	06/22/1951	Professors Lang and Reninger initiate new Humanities 111 course this summer.
884	New Curriculum Public Relations News Release 1950:402, p.1	06/20/1951	A major curriculum revision for degree students began with this summer's instruction. Daryl Pendergraft will coordinate the new program, which required seven years of faculty committee preparation.
885	The college in her 75th year received approval to grant master's degree, and staged a presidential inquguration Public Relations News Release 1950:402, p.1	06/20/1951	The coming year will be required to set up graduate college policy, outline and develop new courses of instruction and establish the graduate faculty. Favorable action for authorization to grant the degree was granted by the state board of education.
886	Results of a seven-year study will be put into action this summer when a new teacher preparation curriculum is introduced Public Relations News Release 1950:368, p.1	05/17/1951	Dean Nelson describes the four main objectives of the new program as good citizenship, adequate specialization, teaching skill, and a professional attitude. The new program means contact with school children throughout the four years.
887	The secret of good teaching, says a prominent Illinois educator, is in knowing pupils well. Public Relations News Release 1950:325, p.1	04/21/1951	To get to know pupils well, said Dr. Gilbert S. Willey, Winnetka, Illinois, a teacher should stay with her pupil group at least two periods a day in both elementary and secondary schools.
888	Specialists are of little value unless consulted in their specialty Public Relations News Release 1950:266, p.1	03/15/1951	Dwight Curtis, head of the teaching department is partly responsible for a unique position created last Fall in the laboratory schools. The position was designed primarily to help student teachers in the five branch schools gain valuable experience.
889	The State Board of Education Alumnus 35:1, p.3	02/01/1951	Approves ISTC request to offer graduate work subject to two conditions: (1) that the legislature appropriate sufficient funds; and (2) that the Board approve the curriculum.
890	New curriculum begins in June Alumnus 35:1, p.8	02/01/1951	Efforts of Committee of Nine will include an integrated general education program; one minor instead of two; an increase requirement from 186 to 196 quarter hours; more liberal transfer credit acceptance; and an expanded professional sequence.
891	23 Train for I. S. T. C. for 3-year Inspection job Public Relations News Release 1950:175, p.1	01/13/1951	Inspecting the facilities and curricula of about 250 colleges is a man-sized, three-year, job facing some 80 of the nation's education leaders. Purpose of the visits, said Maucker, is to check on the twelve Standards required of association members.
892	1950 Leaves Mark on ISTC Campus Public Relations News Release 1950:165, p.1	12/29/1950	A presidential inauguration, the fifth in 74 years, was one of several major changes during 1950. Starting last June a minor in journalism was offered. Plans were approved for granting a major in library science starting next June.
893	More Liberal Fee Exemptions Announced at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:161, p.1	12/21/1950	President J. W. Maucker announced today that the state board of education has approved a new $26.00 quarterly fee exemption for eligible students. Up to 300 new students may be allowed the exemption each year.
894	Dr. Daryl Pendergraft Alumnus 34:4, p.1	12/01/1950	Named curriculum coordinator and assistant to the Dean of the Faculty.
895	TC Campus Inspected for Health Report Public Relations News Release 1950:121, p.1	11/10/1950	Consultant, Marjorie A. C. Young of Boston, Massachusetts, this week inspected the health education facilities at the College. Major areas of the study are (1) curriculum, (2) campus environment and (3) health knowledge opportunities in student teaching.
896	TC Lists Students from Cherokee County Public Relations News Release 1950:120, p.1	11/09/1950	Twelve graduates of Cherokee county high schools are enrolled at the college, according to Registrar Marshall R. Beard. The students, their high schools, classifications, and curriculums, if known, are listed.
897	Student Teaching Summer 1951 Public Relations News Release 1950:118, p.1	11/08/1950	Limitations are most severe at the secondary school level, and therefore, only those students who have been proceeding in a regular pattern towards the degree requirements and who may graduate in the summer of 1951 will be considered.
898	TC Personnel of Program of Des Moines Convention Public Relations News Release 1950:96, p.1	10/30/1950	George H. Holmes will lead a panel to open the Iowa Industrial Arts meeting. Theme of the panel is "Public Relations in Industrial Arts Education." Participants include G. W. Daivis, Ralph C. Norris, Maude M. Friman, and others are listed.
899	New course offered in library orientation College Eye 42:7, p.8	10/27/1950	Aimed at teachers of early and middle grades.
900	Teachers College Host to Aacte Training School Public Relations News Release 1950:93, p.1	10/27/1950	The college will train, in January, about 60 educators for a three-year revisitation program to over 300 member schools of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.