Teacher Education

Displaying 601 - 700 of 1023

#	Title	Date	Summary
601	The classroom is a post of duty Alumnus 27:2, p.	04/01/1943	President Price states that teaching is never trivial, even during war; photo.
602	More teaching practice improves rural course College Eye 34:13, p.3	01/08/1943	Believes students training to be teachers in rural schools benefit from program in which they practice teach for three months.
603	Dr. Price introduces rural plan Alumnus 26:3, p.1	07/01/1942	Plan is attempt to train better rural school teachers; teachers will attend ISTC for three quarters and spend one quarter student teaching.
604	A teacher remembers the nightmares of the first year Alumnus 26:2, p.16	04/01/1942	Series of letters from a new teacher to a friend; photo.
605	Speed-up plan trains better teachers sooner Alumnus 26:2, p.3	04/01/1942	Students may complete four year course in three years and two year course in one and one half years in effort to meet teacher shortage.
606	You met the defense crisis Alumnus 26:2, p.1	04/01/1942	Continues to solicit teacher education recruits in light of defense crisis.
607	Faculty answers, 'What's ahead for teaching?' College Eye 33:22, p.1	02/27/1942	Faculty talk about teaching in light of the war.
608	One-fifth of Iowa teachers trained here College Eye 32:40, p.2	07/25/1941
609	Today in Hyde Park; student upholds critic teachers College Eye 32:39, p.2	07/18/1941	Comments on the pressures of being a teacher; does not believe that critic teachers are out to sabotage careers.
610	Revision sought in elementary curriculum College Eye 32:37, p.4	06/27/1941	Description of work by Professor Paul to update elementary curriculum.
611	Teachers are tops Alumnus 25:1, p.22	01/01/1941	One-fourth of Iowa teachers certified in 1939 were ISTC graduates.
612	Teachers are tops Alumnus 25:1, p.22	01/01/1941	One-fourth of Iowa teachers certified in 1939 were ISTC graduates.
613	The best tribute is to give our best Alumnus 24:4, p.8	10/01/1940	Tribute to President Latham as leader in teacher education.
614	We are greatly indebted Alumnus 24:4, p.11	10/01/1940	George Zook praises President Latham as inspiring proponent of teacher education.
615	Would that he had another quarter century Alumnus 24:4, p.9	10/01/1940	Praises President Latham as college teacher and advocate for teacher education.
616	Enrollment for normal training course down College Eye 31:35, p.4	06/14/1940
617	Plan to start experiment in observation College Eye 31:11, p.1	11/24/1939	Will try to learn what ISTC students see during observation periods in the Campus School.
618	Let's humanize education Alumnus 23:3, p.16	07/01/1939	Believes teachers should teach children, not subjects; should not idolize method and procedure.
619	Patriots? Dictators? Or classroom robots? Alumnus 23:2, p.16	04/01/1939	George Holmes outlines his views on proper aims of education.
620	Suzanne brings challenge to Iowa high school seniors Alumnus 23:2, p.4	04/01/1939	College distributes booklet on opportunities in teaching to high school students; cover features Suzanne Baxter, a child of former Teachers College students.
621	Students, faculty advocate course on marriage and homemaking for teachers College Eye 30:7, p.5	10/21/1938	Students respond to question about expanding the curriculum.
622	New type teacher is on the campus College Eye 29:37, p.1	06/24/1938	Course offered over radio by University of Minnesota.
623	New program at Columbia College Eye 29:34, p.4	06/01/1938	Will enable teachers to take a broader array of liberal arts courses.
624	Rebuttal: College Eye 29:22, p.2	02/25/1938	Responds to letters written by Gordon Hoxie and N. E. Hyland in the February 15 issue of the College Eye.
625	Disgust and invitation College Eye 29:21, p.2	02/18/1938	Responds to a letter written by Baird McIlroy in the February 11, edition of the College Eye.
626	The student angle College Eye 29:20, p.2	02/11/1938	Believes that student teaching needs to be coordinated with the rest of the college curriculum.
627	Curriculum changes made by education department recently College Eye 28:29, p.1	04/23/1937	Changes will affect introductory education courses.
628	Revise work in teaching; new plans allow credit for course in observation teaching College Eye 28:29, p.1	04/23/1937	Credit course will be required for secondary education students.
629	Proposals for future of Teachers College are presented at conferences College Eye 28:6, p.1	10/16/1936	Wide-ranging survey recommends new buildings, higher pay for faculty, curricular revision, sound extracurricular activities, administrative reorganization, and other things.
630	In 1876 didactics ranked highest College Eye 28:5, p.1	10/08/1936	A quick look at the early curriculum.
631	Emphasize oral work in methods course College Eye 28:4, p.6	10/02/1936	Education department offering new course based on a recent report made by the Commission of the National Teachers in English.
632	Normal training subject matter tests College Eye 28:1, p.2	09/08/1936	Twelve week students must take subject tests.
633	A teacher answers College Eye 27:8, p.2	07/17/1936	Claims that students do not have the time for "get-togethers" for them to share their experiences.
634	What's to be done? College Eye 27:7, p.2	07/10/1936	Suggestions for improving teacher education.
635	Speaking of future school teachers College Eye 27:41, p.2	05/01/1936	Discusses things that are valuable to a teacher that are acquired outside the classroom.
636	They laughed when I got up to talk-- College Eye 27:32, p.2	02/21/1936	Claims that a public speaking course should be mandatory for teacher education students.
637	Education needs to remember it is dealing with human beings College Eye 27:52, p.2	08/09/1935	Concerned about students paying more attention to tests than to pupils.
638	Quality, not quantity College Eye 26:33, p.2	03/01/1935	When students graduate, are they really qualified for their area of specialization?
639	Prospective students indicated unusual interest in opportunities for teacher training this week Public Relations News Release 1934:584, p.1	08/06/1934	Shortage of yearly catalogs
640	Educator advises teachers to be jack-of-all-trades and specialists; 'The Educational Sideshow Is Absorbing The Circus,' said---- College Eye 25:2, p.1	06/16/1933	Professor Walters offers his views on education and teachers.
641	Saturday classes for the spring quarter Public Relations News Release 1932:233, p.1	02/01/1933	Saturday classes for practicing teachers and others will be organized for the spring quarter. This will assist teachers who wish to advance their education and find it difficult to find time to do so.
642	Significant changes made in curriculums Alumnus 17:1, p.9	01/01/1933	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.
643	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	10/28/1932	Recommends abandoning most study programs of less than four years.
644	On teaching attitudes College Eye 23:43, p.2	05/20/1932	Comments on the increasing numbers of lethargic teaching students.
645	Technological unemployment Alumnus 16:1, p.18	01/01/1932	Urges teachers to continue their education in order to weather difficult economic conditions.
646	Faculty Men's Club hears Dr. Bachman, Tennessee educator College Eye 23:22, p.1	11/20/1931	Frank Bachman spoke on teacher education.
647	Parent education course added to winter schedule College Eye 23:20, p.2	11/06/1931	New course required for kindergarten and primary students.
648	Iowa teachers, their problems and opportunities Alumnus 15:1, p.13	01/01/1931	Outlines need for more teachers and for greater degree of training; brief survey of program of Placement Bureau established in December 1928.
649	U. S. Commissioner of Education stresses professional teaching; says flexible mind is heritage of students in democratic country College Eye 22:10, p.1	11/14/1930	Excerpts from address by William J. Cooper.
650	Dr. Latham announces raising of educational standards of college; strives to meet all requirements for perfect rating College Eye 22:9, p.1	11/07/1930	Attempting to meet highest North Central Association standards; hired ten additional critic teachers and bought two buses for transportation of student teachers.
651	Kindergartners are offered new course College Eye 22:7, p.1	10/24/1930	Professor Luse announces new four year curriculum in kindergarten and nursery school teaching.
652	Orange blossoms Alumnus 14:3, p.18	07/01/1930	Humorous consideration of effects of marriage on teaching profession.
653	"Eliminate Unfit" says superintendent College Eye 21:27, p.4	04/11/1930	Believes teachers colleges should be more selective about those who are admitted to teacher education programs.
654	Growing demand for teachers Public Relations News Release 1929:115, p.1	12/18/1929	A new four year bachelor's degree in music education is available. A faculty list is given.
655	Women may have invaded Public Relations News Release 1929:107, p.1	12/13/1929	More and more men are taking up teaching as a profession.
656	Pres. Latham presents policies to faculty; Training School, a measure of efficiency College Eye 20:3, p.1	09/27/1928	Outlines views on the mission of ISTC and the Training School.
657	Should we be more practical College Eye 18:53, p.4	08/10/1927	Editorial states that I. S. T. C. is a practical school that produces a practical teacher.
658	Annual conference here this week College Eye 18:21, p.1	12/01/1926	Will host tenth annual consolidated schools conference.
659	Courses of study Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.93	07/01/1926	Description of the early curriculum and the early graduates of the Normal School.
660	The classroom teacher professionalism College Eye 17:34, p.4	02/24/1926	Suggests students be given more information about what teaching will be like before they graduate from college.
661	Alvin W. Hoyt College Eye 17:23, p.3	11/18/1925	Teacher training students and other school teachers will be guests at a conference of Congregational Sunday school workers.
662	President Seerley inspires audience in Sunday sermon; says this will be a jubilee year College Eye 17:14, p.1	09/16/1925	Text of his address; brief history of teacher training in Iowa.
663	675 students now taking American Government course; work of department greatly expanded due to new state regulation College Eye 16:29, p.1	04/08/1925	Because of new state regulations, more instructors are slated to teach American Government courses.
664	Great demand for teachers with B. A.; over supply of students with two year courses College Eye 16:27, p.2	03/25/1925	Due to an overabundance of would-be teachers with two-year degrees, students are urged to continue in the four-year program.
665	Editorially speaking College Eye 15:3, p.4	09/19/1923	Encouraged by higher numbers of men enrolled; believes T. C. is getting recognition for its teaching program.
666	For those of us who have a vision College Eye 14:52, p.1	07/20/1923	Claims that many summer school students are under-qualified to become teachers.
667	What will make teaching a profession? College Eye 14:47, p.1	06/06/1923	Urges students to pursue a bachelor's degree.
668	On this page College Eye 14:45, p.2	05/16/1923	Editor speaks in defense of article printed concerning I. S. T. C.'s preparation of high school teachers.
669	Seniors adopt resolution opposing article College Eye 14:45, p.2	05/16/1923	Senior B. A. class disagrees with article in College Eye concerning the preparation of high school teachers.
670	Matters of opinion; the inefficiency of Teachers College in the preparation of high school teachers College Eye 14:43, p.4	05/02/1923	While I. S. T. C. is haled for its success in its rural education and extension program, Frances Wheeler believes that I. S. T. C. programs are inadequate for producing high school teachers.
671	What happens to the teacher of high caliber College Eye 14:43, p.4	05/02/1923	Claims that mediocre teachers are more highly desired.
672	Old exam methods relegated; experience will be rewarded by new teaching bill College Eye 14:42, p.1	04/25/1923	Outline of new Indiana method.
673	Amy F. Arey Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.3	10/01/1922	Amy F. Arey spends one week in San Antonio, Texas to speak at a teacher's institute.
674	Dr. F. N. Mead Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.7	07/01/1922	Doctor F. N. Mead delivers a series of sexual education lectures over the summer term in the benefit high school teachers.
675	Why I am becoming educated College Eye 13:28, p.4	03/29/1922	Believes that a college education is important if one wants to do more than teach in a rural school.
676	The Carnegie Survey of Missouri Alumni News Letter 4:4, p.2	10/01/1920	Report is discredit to teacher training schools around the country.
677	J. A. Miles Alumni News Letter 4:3, p.3	07/01/1920	J. A. Miles, Senior Inspector of the Educational Department of Western Australia, spent May 14-21 visiting the college looking into rural teacher training and consolidated schools.
678	State Board of Education of Vermont Alumni News Letter 4:3, p.2	07/01/1920	Three state normal schools are going to be abolished in Vermont. State Board of Education of Vermont members Milo B. Hellegas, Johnson, and Hewitt came to Iowa to study the college at Cedar Falls.
679	The student teacher controversy Alumni News Letter 4:1, p.1	01/01/1920	Citizens protested the action of the school board to allow seniors to do training work in city schools.
680	Teachers College credited with 322 special teachers College Eye 10:20, p.1	03/26/1919	Extract from Iowa Educational Directory shows specialized fields of ISTC alumni.
681	Student critique; social dance as a factor in training at Teachers College College Eye 10:18, p.2	03/12/1919	Believes ISTC should not allow social dancing on campus.
682	Students, then teachers? College Eye 9:5, p.4	10/17/1917	Description of what students need to do before they can become teachers.
683	Training facilities in teaching Alumni News Letter 1:1, p.1	07/01/1917	Teachers in training can practice teaching in Cedar Falls, Hudson, Orange, Jesup, and Waterloo, and the townships of Union, Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Bennington, and Lincoln.
684	Thirty years Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1	09/01/1916	Training of teachers has improved over the past thirty years.
685	"The signs of the times" College Eye 7:31, p.4	05/24/1916	T. C. is earning a reputation as a school that trains teachers well.
686	Changes of the year Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.2	01/21/1915	Recitations and lab hours are changed and building hours lengthened; student work at rural independent school districts and study centers is continuing; faculty are assisting with two day county teachers' institutes.
687	Official Notes College Eye 3:20, p.334	02/19/1914	News of controversy at University of Illinois; Professor Hart will arrive March 1; Professor Dick will visit other teacher training institutions.
688	Official Notes College Eye 3:4, p.72	09/24/1913	News notes of important faculty and school matters; Professor Loughridge is in Germany; new classes in home economics organized; library crowded; enrollment is over 1300; Professor Campbell studying rural schools.
689	The Department of Training in Teaching Old Gold 0:0, p.48	06/01/1911	Describes the curriculum for the various areas of the department.
690	The Department of Training in Teaching Old Gold 0:0, p.229	06/01/1910	Synopsis of what the Department of Training in Teaching does, and whom it is specifically designed to help.
691	Primary Old Gold 0:0, p.135	06/01/1909	Description of primary department.
692	The Special Primary Girls Old Gold 0:0, p.137	06/01/1909	Poem; photo of senior primary teachers and photos from reading classes; students put on a play.
693	Official; the Iowa State Teachers Association. Fifty-fourth annual session Normal Eyte 19:10, p.145	11/11/1908	To be held in Des Moines; Normalites will hold reunion and banquet; Normal School is preparing teachers for all levels of grade and high school teaching.
694	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXXI--retrospect and prospect Normal Eyte 18:33, p.523	06/03/1908	Reviews what was covered over the year.
695	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXX--the eighth year Normal Eyte 18:32, p.503	05/27/1908	Continues discussion of using poems to teach children.
696	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXIV-- the eighth year Normal Eyte 18:31, p.487	05/20/1908	Covers how to discuss a poem with eighth grade students.
697	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXVIII--the seventh year Normal Eyte 18:30, p.474	05/13/1908	The seventh year is more about development than growth.
698	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXVII--the seventh year Normal Eyte 18:29, p.455	05/06/1908	Profiles a student in the seventh grade.
699	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXVI--the seventh year Normal Eyte 18:28, p.438	04/29/1908	Profiles a student in the seventh grade.
700	Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XXII--the sixth year Normal Eyte 18:24, p.375	04/01/1908	Profiles a student in the sixth grade.