Education

Displaying 951 - 1000 of 1495

	Title	Date	Summary
951	Our responsibilities in peace Price--Malcolm Poyer (President of ISTC) College Eye 36:44, p.1	8/17/1945	The president addresses the end of World War II and the importance of education in maintaining democracy.
952	Education factor in marriage, Dr. M. R. Thompson believes College Eye 36:43, p.2	8/10/1945	Professor Thompson presents his views on marriage.
953	Frank B. Ulish to speak to Iowa State Teachers college teachers and educators Public Relations News Release 1945:185, p.1	7/17/1945	Integration and correlation of safety education are the goals for the visit of Frank Ulish with educators.
954	Guy Wagner leaves for Europeon assignment Public Relations News Release 1945:183, p.1	7/16/1945	Wagner to serve as faculty member of one of the university studey centers to be used in the army education program for troops in the Europeon theater.
955	Ralph Ojemann warns of the consequences of not meeting the basic personality demands Public Relations News Release 1945:181, p.1	7/12/1945	State Parent-Teacher convocation hears warnings concerning the reaction of children to dictatorial homes.
956	H. A. Riebe to show film Public Relations News Release 1945:161, p.1	6/26/1945	An imaginary tour of Teachers College, training of the WAVES, and scenes of students moving into the dorms make up the film's content.
957	Algona Branch Summer school to open June 5 Public Relations News Release 1945:140, p.1	5/28/1945	Advance enrollments are already in excess of advance enrollments for the past year. Frank W. Hill and Myron Russell will present the first concert.
958	Director of Red Oak Branch Summer School announces increased advanced registrations Public Relations News Release 1945:142, p.1	5/28/1945	Lou A. Shepherd reveals the first scheduled series of lectures and entertainment for the Red Oak school. Advance enrollements are ahead of past years.
959	Missouri Valley Branch Summer school announces June 5 as opening day Public Relations News Release 1945:141, p.1	5/28/1945	Program of music and lectures announced for summer school.
960	Branch Summer School offers teaching certification Public Relations News Release 1945:129, p.1	5/12/1945	A twelve week normal training course and the passing of a state examination are required before one can obtain a teaching certificate.
961	Branch Summer School to offer teacher certificaion classes Public Relations News Release 1945:128, p.1	5/12/1945	High school students may obtain teaching certificates if they complete a twelve week normal training school classes and pass a state examination.
962	Red Oak Branch Summer School annonunced Public Relations News Release 1945:123, p.1	5/12/1945	New certificate legislation allows high school students a certificate by taking a twelve week normal training courtse and passing the required state examination.
963	Red Oak Branch Summer School to open June 5 Public Relations News Release 1945:124, p.1	5/12/1945	High school students can qualify for a teacher certificate by completing the twelve week normal training course and passing the required state examination.
964	Red Oak Branch Summer School will open June 5 Public Relations News Release 1945:124, p.1	5/12/1945	Students may qualify for teacher certification following the completion of the twelve week normal training course and passing the required state examination.
965	Red Oak schools to offer Branch Summer School classes Public Relations News Release 1945:130, p.1	5/12/1945	Those seeking teaching certificates must complete a twelve week normal training course and pass a state examination.
966	Red Oak to offer teacher certification classes Public Relations News Release 1945:127, p.1	5/12/1945	Classes start June 5 in Red Oak. A teaching certificate can be obtained following twelve weeks of normal training classes and passing the state examination.
967	Teacher certification classes available in Red Oak Public Relations News Release 1945:131, p.1	5/12/1945	High school students may obtain teaching certificates by attending a twelve week normal training course and passing a state examination.
968	Teaching certification Public Relations News Release 1945:125, p.1	5/12/1945	A twelve week normal training course and the passing of a state examination will allow high school students to teach this fall.
969	Teaching certification Public Relations News Release 1945:126, p.1	5/12/1945	Classes start June 5 in Red Oak for those interested in obtaining a teaching certificate.
970	One hundred ninety high school seniors accept invitations to Senior Day at Iowa State Teachers College Public Relations News Release 1945:111, p.1	5/2/1945	Seniors from six surrounding high schools will attend guided tours of campus and departments.
971	Iowa Teachers First Club sponsors a special High School Senior day Public Relations News Release 1945:100, p.1	4/23/1945	High school seniors have the opportunity to examine and appreciated the facilities for advanced education at Iowa State Teachers College.
972	Schools can promote safety Arrasmith--Jean L. (Class of 1945) College Eye 36:28, p.2	4/13/1945	Advocate for more thorough safety instruction in schools.
973	What is democratic classroom procedure Brown--Albert E. (Education Faculty) College Eye 36:28, p.2	4/13/1945	A. E. Brown offers his ideas on democracy in the classroom.
974	Improved democratic education urged Maurer--Emma Lou (Class of 1945) College Eye 36:27, p.2	4/6/1945	Student offers suggestions for improving the quality of education.
975	What is democratic classroom procedure Lantz--Cyrus W. (Science Faculty) College Eye 36:27, p.2	4/6/1945	Professor Lantz talks about what would make classes better.
976	A. H. Steinhaus to speak to group meetings, as guest of the women's physical education department Public Relations News Release 1945:76, p.1	3/28/1945	Steinhaus' message will deal with the effect war has had on edcuation, things learned from humans, and four freedoms for fitness.
977	Stephen Corey speaks to assembly Public Relations News Release 1945:75, p.1	3/28/1945	Corey's talk, "Why Teach Anyway", opened a two day vocational conference sponsored by the Women's League.
978	Susanne Engelmann spoke on "German Education and Re-education Public Relations News Release 1945:68, p.1	3/12/1945	Lecturer from Smith College, Northampton, Mass reviewed the education of German youth during the years of Hitler. All teachers were removed who were not in sympathy with the government.
979	Do we know our responsibilities? College Eye 36:23, p.2	3/9/1945	Discusses what students give back to their institution.
980	Ruth Abrahamson to address local parent teacher association Public Relations News Release 1945:79, p.1	3/2/1945	Sweden will be the topic of discussion at the Campus School PTA meeting.
981	Poland plans post-war education College Eye 36:16, p.1	1/12/1945
982	Shall it be education or training? Palmer--Harold Gilbert (Classes of 1920 and 1924; Industrial Arts Faculty) College Eye 36:8, p.2	10/27/1944	Professor Palmer gives the pros and cons of each method.
983	State school system evils seen College Eye 36:7, p.2	10/20/1944	Calls for greater state funding and support for public schools.
984	Editorial Patridge--Ruth (Student--1943) College Eye 35:42, p.2	8/11/1944	Discusses importance of education to war effort.
985	Integration of subjects needed in colleges says Dr. M. J. Nelson College Eye 35:37, p.4	7/7/1944	Dean Nelson talks about curricular trends.
986	Education concerned with life says Dr. Pope in address College Eye 35:32, p.6	6/2/1944	Lengthy excerpts from remarks by Liston Pope.
987	Iowa post-war planning group discuss problems College Eye 35:28, p.1	4/21/1944	Group considers certification, vocational education, and credit for returning veterans.
988	Postwar trends in education Alumnus 28:2, p.2	4/1/1944	Professor Guy Wagner considers possible directions for education after war.
989	Watching the World Lauren--Howard C. (Buck) (Class of 1944) College Eye 35:24, p.2	3/24/1944	Gives opinion on the education of minorities and what changes should happen in the post-war world.
990	Teaching jobs plentiful state superintendent tells student group College Eye 35:10, p.1	11/12/1943	Jessie Parker gives her predictions about the postwar world.
991	Let's wake up the students Smith--Beverly Anne (Class of 1945) College Eye 35:5, p.2	10/8/1943	Asks students to take a bit more responsibility in the classroom.
992	Thar's gold in them hills dig-dig if'n yuh want it Fairlie--Val Jeanne (Class of 1945) College Eye 35:1, p.1	9/9/1943	A look at what a student can expect to get out of college.
993	A graduate looks back College Eye 34:41, p.2	8/13/1943
994	Let's talk it over with the editor College Eye 34:21, p.2	3/12/1943	Encourages teachers to take pride in what they do, because they are teaching the next generation of leaders.
995	Let's talk it over with the editor College Eye 34:20, p.2	3/3/1943	Discusses the bond drive organized by the Student War Council, and education after the war.
996	"Methods of Teaching in Town and Rural Schools" Public Relations News Release 1943:37, p.1	3/2/1943	"Methods of Teaching in Town and Rural Schools," by Dr. E. L. Ritter and Miss Lou A. Shepherd, is rapidly being adopted by teaching training instructors throughout the country. Further explanation follows.
997	Paul explains first placement tests College Eye 34:5, p.1	10/9/1942	Gives advice on being successful in college.
998	Education in the city upon the hill Old Gold 0:0, p.49	6/1/1942	Learn the fundamentals of education; photo.
999	Educational Groups Old Gold 0:0, p.99	6/1/1942	Brief description of the groups; photo.
1000	Oh, for four years more Wescott--Gwendolyn N. (Class of 1937) College Eye 33:33, p.2	5/22/1942	Former College Eye editor Gwendolyn Wescott discusses things that she would change if she could have four more years of college.

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