Education

Displaying 751 - 800 of 1495 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
751 Guidance and Counseling Conference to meet at ISTC
Public Relations News Release 1960:73, p.1
Professor Calvin J. Daane is chairman of the Guidance and Counseling Conference, which will consist of five lecture-discussions on college admissions, counseling, mental health, and parenting.
752 ISTC to host Iowa Colleges Conference on English
Public Relations News Release 1960:56, p.1
Professor Kenneth Knickerbocker leads a discussion on problems in the teaching of college English at the Iowa Colleges Conference on English. Knickerbocker and Professor H. Reninger are co-authors of the textbook "Interpreting Literature".
753 Professor Ashley Montagu speaks at Elementary Education Conference
Public Relations News Release 1960:42, p.1
Anthropologist, Professor Ashley Montagu, delivers a speech at the annual Elementary Education Conference, where he expresses his belief that educators must communicate a sense of compassion to their students.
754 Goodness combined with cleverness highest virtue, says Montagu
Public Relations News Release 1960:40, p.1
Professor Ashley Montagu delivers his address at the Elementary Education Conference on Education Values for the Teacher.
755 ISTC to host junior high conference
Public Relations News Release 1960:39, p.1
Professor Guy Wagner organizes educational materials for the Upper Midwest Regional Conference on Junior High School Education. Professors Oscar Thompson and Paul Brimm make campus arrangements for the conference.
756 ISTC faculty and area teachers to attend mathematics conference
Public Relations News Release 1960:32, p.1
Professors Augusta Schurrer, Max Hosier, and Glenadine Gibb attend a two-day orientation conference for the School Mathematics Study Group with twenty-three area math educators.
757 Study habits needed in successful student
College Eye 52:1, p.6
Jerry Easter emphasizes that the most important part of college is academic work, and not extracurricular activities.
758 Dr. Ashley Montagu to speak at I. S. T. C.
Public Relations News Release 1960:24, p.1
Professor Ashley Montagu will be the featured speaker of the Elementary Education Conference, where he will speak on "Human Nature, Cultural Values, and Education". Montagu will continue to deliver a lecture titled, "Educational Values for the Teacher".
759 President J. W. Maucker welcomes Board of Regents I. S. T. C.
Public Relations News Release 1960:20, p.1
President Maucker meets the Board of Regents, where he presents findings from an enrollment study and discusses new electronic laboratory equipment, the Asian Institute program, remodeling, library expansion, and the elementary education program.
760 ISTC to offer extension courses
Public Relations News Release 1960:16, p.1
Courses in education, social science, mathematics, science, and literature are held across Iowa. Information can be acquired from junior colleges of participating towns, or through Extension Services.
761 Not by bread alone, Dr. Douglas . . . .
College Eye 51:37, p.4
Responds to statements made by Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas concerning the vocational aspect of education.
762 Let's not be afraid to face facts
College Eye 51:36, p.4
Claims that education is not about teaching the facts; the ideas that arise is the important thing.
763 Counterpoint; O, brave new way!
College Eye 51:33, p.4
Discusses education as defined in a course textbook.
764 Everyone suffers from half-baked criticism
College Eye 51:27, p.8
Discusses an article printed in McCall's magazine, concerning the state of higher education.
765 Dr. Paul Woodring foresees educational reforms
College Eye 51:24, p.2
Paul Woodring speaks at PLS clinic.
766 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 51:23, p.8
Claims that individuals should educate themselves.
767 Education is confrontation with reality
College Eye 51:23, p.2
Defines the purpose of education to the individual.
768 Catholicism cannot and will not divide America
College Eye 51:23, p.2
Analyzes the article, printed in the Eye, concerning Catholicism and education.
769 Church division unnecessary . . .
College Eye 51:22, p.8
Responds to the essay, printed in the Eye, concerning Catholicism and education.
770 India furthers development; education important factor
College Eye 51:22, p.6
Jagdish Goyal talks about Indian education.
771 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 51:21, p.6
Claims that leisure time should be devoted to education.
772 Catholicism divide America?
College Eye 51:21, p.2
Explores the Catholic religion and its views on public education.
773 Education offers 3 valid purposes for our society
College Eye 51:21, p.2
Defines the meaning of education.
774 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 51:19, p.8
Professor Fox has begun to doubt that the aim of education should be the fullest development of the individual.
775 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 51:18, p.6
Claims that the home and the church are not a part of education.
776 We want quality!
College Eye 51:18, p.6
Claims that the quality of education is more important than how much it costs.
777 Thorne to speak to philosophers
College Eye 51:11, p.1
Will speak on appropriate aims for education.
778 So, what's education?
College Eye 51:8, p.8
Disagrees with an editorial printed in the Eye that claimed that good teachers should not be promoted to administrative positions.
779 Maucker warns of Russian challenges
College Eye 51:2, p.3
Excerpts from Matriculation Convocation address; photo.
780 Cat-Snip T
College Eye 50:32, p.2
Shares thoughts on what she learned in college.
781 Here I stand . . . .
College Eye 50:29, p.2
Discusses the humility needed in educational circles
782 Untitled
College Eye 50:27, p.2
Disagrees with a recent column on the role of teachers in the classroom.
783 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:26, p.2
Refuses to accept the premise that it is a professor's responsibility to make students interested in learning.
784 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:25, p.2
Discusses the newly adopted "Higher Standards" motto of the college.
785 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:23, p.2
Professor Fox calls for higher secondary education standards than a recent national article suggested.
786 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:22, p.2
Professor Fox discusses the possible addition of the school's first non-teaching curriculum.
787 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:15, p.2
Hopes that the launching of Sputnik will motivate Americans to strengthen the educational system.
788 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:14, p.2
Most of a good education comes from outside the classroom; schools should stick with scholastic subjects.
789 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:12, p.2
Contends that the shortcomings in education must be examined and solved by those involved within education.
790 Laurels to learners
College Eye 50:12, p.2
Argues that physical beauty is not as valuable as mental strength.
791 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:9, p.2
Contends that sometimes academics tend to think too much.
792 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:8, p.2
Recommends establishing a college for those students who do not meet academic standards for current state colleges.
793 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:7, p.2
Discusses the virtues of memorization as an educational tool.
794 Words of war . . . .
College Eye 50:7, p.2
Encourages students to make more efforts to improve the college on their own.
795 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:5, p.2
Contends that the departmental system limits the student's ability to focus on his or her subject.
796 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 50:3, p.2
Questions the ability of the U.S. to make needed educational reforms while Russia can do so instantaneously.
797 'Boosting standards' is key for 1958 says Maucker
College Eye 50:2, p.1
President Maucker cites trends in US education; tells how he thinks those trends will play out at ISTC.
798 The new synthesis
College Eye 49:38, p.2
Aim of the new synthesis is to clarify the basic philosophy behind and purpose of education.
799 In the year one A. S. . . .
College Eye 49:36, p.2
Evaluation of education and Christianity in light of the Sputnik launching.
800 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 49:33, p.2
Russia's launch of Sputnik will change the way America views education.