Teacher Education

Displaying 701 - 800 of 1023
# Title Date Summary
701 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XX--the sixth year
Normal Eyte 18:23, p.359
Profiles a student in the sixth grade.
702 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XIX--the sixth year
Normal Eyte 18:22, p.343
During the sixth year, geography is an important subject.
703 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades, XIX, the sixth year
Normal Eyte 18:20, p.309
Profiles a student in the sixth grade.
704 The lectures in the Training Department
Normal Eyte 18:20, p.305
Lectures attracting attention; opportunity to see and understand model lesson plans.
705 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades, XVIII, the sixth year
Normal Eyte 18:19, p.299
Profiles how a student progresses through elementary school.
706 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades, XVII, the sixth year
Normal Eyte 18:18, p.281
Describes how a student progresses through elementary school.
707 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XV--the sixth year
Normal Eyte 18:16, p.247
The sixth grade is a period of transition for students both mentally and physically.
708 Professional; pupil, teaching, and teaching in the middle grades; XIV--the fifth year
Normal Eyte 18:15, p.233
The foundations of teaching are love, courage, and justice.
709 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; XI--the fifth year
Normal Eyte 18:11, p.172
Discusses whether or not a teacher should encourage student emulation of other students.
710 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; X--the fifth year
Normal Eyte 18:10, p.151
Students imitate what their teacher does; teachers should challenge the students to think more thoroughly; teachers should have a mastery of grammar and speech.
711 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; IX--the fifth year
Normal Eyte 18:9, p.137
Believes it is the fifth grade teacher's job to fill the students' minds with facts to be habitually recited; the fifth grade teacher should study the fear instincts of the students.
712 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; VIII--the fifth year
Normal Eyte 18:8, p.121
Fifth grade students should be well-prepared to read texts on their own; they should also start writing poetry.
713 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; vii; the fourth grade teacher at work
Normal Eyte 18:7, p.103
Fourth grade students should receive less direct instruction from their teachers and be more responsible for their learning through reading textbooks.
714 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; VI; the teacher and teaching in the fourth grade
Normal Eyte 18:6, p.86
The fourth grade teacher should encourage students to explore geography beyond their own experiences.
715 Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; V; the teacher and teaching in the fourth grade
Normal Eyte 18:5, p.74
The fourth grade teacher's knowledge of geography should vastly exceed that of her students; she should continue building knowledge for herself; she should have the English language mastered.
716 New school of education
Normal Eyte 18:4, p.63
University of Iowa has new school for the training of high school and college teachers.
717 Professional; pupil teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; IV; the pupil in fourth grade
Normal Eyte 18:4, p.53
A good fourth grade teacher will be knowledgeable about literature and expose his or her students to a wide variety of work in that area.
718 Professional; preliminary discussion, XXXV; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; the pupil in the fourth grade
Normal Eyte 18:3, p.38
Fourth grade teachers should focus more on the development of the learner than the subject being taught.
719 Professional; Preliminary Discussion XXXV; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; the pupil in fourth grade
Normal Eyte 18:2, p.18
Fourth graders are starting to develop their personalities.
720 Professional; preliminary discussion XXXV; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades
Normal Eyte 18:1, p.3
Instructors need to study theory as well as practice it.
721 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXV
Normal Eyte 17:35, p.553
The eleventh article dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade.
722 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXIV
Normal Eyte 17:34, p.534
The tenth article dealing with elementary physics in the eight grade, this time discussing static electricity and heat.
723 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXIII
Normal Eyte 17:33, p.520
The ninth installment of elementary physics in the eighth grade, this time discussing magnetism.
724 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXII
Normal Eyte 17:32, p.506
The eighth column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade, this time dealing with the action of forces.
725 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXXI
Normal Eyte 17:31, p.487
The seventh column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade, this time having to do with energy.
726 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms
Normal Eyte 17:30, p.471
The sixth column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade this time dealing with the relationships between laws and principles.
727 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms
Normal Eyte 17:29, p.457
The fifth article dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade.
728 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXVIII
Normal Eyte 17:28, p.436
The fourth column dealing with elementary physics in the eighth grade, continuing with the discussion about the center of gravity.
729 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXVI
Normal Eyte 17:27, p.423
Elementary physics in the eighth grade II.
730 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms
Normal Eyte 17:30, p.471
Elementary physics in the eighth grade.
731 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXIV
Normal Eyte 17:24, p.375
The system and the teacher III.
732 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXIII
Normal Eyte 17:23, p.356
Continuation of last week's topic, the system and the teacher. Asks the question should the teacher be a missionary?
733 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XXII
Normal Eyte 17:22, p.343
The system and the teacher VIII.
734 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XX
Normal Eyte 17:21, p.326
The VII installment of making things automatic in school, this time discussing the command of history.
735 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XX
Normal Eyte 17:21, p.326
Continuation of the subject of making things habitual for students before they leave school, this installment talks of making history automatic.
736 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XIX
Normal Eyte 17:19, p.292
Part five in the ongoing series discussing making things habitual before students leave school, this time describing how to make language automatic.
737 Professional; waste in Iowa schools XVIII
Normal Eyte 17:18, p.277
Continuation of the third part dealing with making geographical ideas automatic before leaving school.
738 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XVII
Normal Eyte 17:17, p.264
The third part of Professor Bender's essay, dealing with making things habitual before leaving school deals with geography becoming automatic to students.
739 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XVI
Normal Eyte 17:16, p.246
A continuation of the last column that talked about making things automatic or habitual for children before leaving school.
740 Professional: waste in Iowa school rooms XV
Normal Eyte 17:15, p.229
Trying to make things habitual for students before they leave school.
741 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XIV
Normal Eyte 17:14, p.213
Speaks of the need for leadership in the schools.
742 Professional: waste in Iowa school rooms XIII
Normal Eyte 17:13, p.198
Gratitude owed but seldom given.
743 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XII
Normal Eyte 17:12, p.181
The sixth article dealing with arithmetic, improved vs. cumbersome tools.
744 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms XI
Normal Eyte 17:11, p.163
Fifth article about arithmetic, perplexing percentage.
745 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms X
Normal Eyte 17:10, p.150
Fourth article about arithmetic, division and denominate numbers.
746 Professional: waste in Iowa schools IX
Normal Eyte 17:9, p.132
Professor Bender discusses the importance of teaching multiplication and division.
747 Professional: waste in Iowa schools VIII
Normal Eyte 17:8, p.116
Second article dealing with arithmetic, multiplication.
748 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms VII
Normal Eyte 17:7, p.100
Talks of waste in the arithmetic classes
749 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms VI
Normal Eyte 17:6, p.84
Constructive imagination not being properly employed in education.
750 Professional: waste in Iowa school rooms V
Normal Eyte 17:5, p.69
Discusses whether or not imagination in the classroom is a good thing
751 Professional: Waste in Iowa school rooms IV
Normal Eyte 17:4, p.51
Discusses what can be done to prepare children for new classes.
752 Notes on music
Normal Eyte 17:3, p.39
C. A. Fullerton believes that music teachers would benefit from special training.
753 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms III
Normal Eyte 17:3, p.37
Outlines what can be done to improve Iowa school rooms.
754 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms II
Normal Eyte 17:2, p.21
Outlines how Iowa schools can be put to better uses in teaching children.
755 Professional; waste in Iowa school rooms I
Normal Eyte 17:1, p.6
Talks of education problems in the school system and how to solve them.
756 Professional
Normal Eyte 7:26, p.554
The struggle for the evident.
757 The Advanced Training School
Pedagog 0:0, p.62
Professor Bender outlines the course of study in the program; photo.
758 The Kindergarten department
Pedagog 12:35, p.66
Professor Gunn outlines the program in her area; photo.
759 The primary department
Pedagog 4:5, p.65
Professor Suplee outlines the program of work in the Primary Department of the Training School; photo.
760 Professional
Normal Eyte 16:34, p.539
Illustrative matter is discussed in detail.
761 Professional
Normal Eyte 16:33, p.521
Saving time and securing improved results.
762 Professional
Normal Eyte 16:32, p.504
Saving time and securing improved results III.
763 Professional
Normal Eyte 16:31, p.485
Saving time and securing improved results.
764 Professional
Normal Eyte 16:30, p.472
Saving time and securing improved results.
765 Professional
Normal Eyte 16:29, p.453
The Southeastern meeting at Ottumwa.
766 Training; Fisk University
Normal Eyte 16:27, p.420
Professor Bender writes about the curriculum and practices at Fisk University.
767 Training; the superintendents' department of the N. E. A.--the Louisville meeting
Normal Eyte 16:24, p.374
Summary of the meeting.
768 Training; the subject and the pupil; XXII--class exercises with the stereoscopic picture III.
Normal Eyte 16:22, p.341
Article discusses how some class exercises can use the stereoscopic picture.
769 Training; the subject and the pupil; XIX-- some class exercises with the stereoscopic picture II
Normal Eyte 16:21, p.325
Article discusses how some class exercises can use the stereoscopic picture.
770 Training; the subject and the pupil XIX
Normal Eyte 16:20, p.307
Article discusses how some class exercises can use the stereoscopic picture.
771 Training; the subject and the pupil XVIII
Normal Eyte 16:19, p.295
This week discusses the manner of use for the stereoscopic picture.
772 Training; the subject and the pupil XVII
Normal Eyte 16:18, p.277
Article discussing the stereoscopic picture and its usefulness.
773 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:17, p.261
The sixteenth column, this time discussing some devices that are useful in helping the mind to freedom.
774 Training; the subject and the pupil; XV--some devices that are useful in helping the mind to freedom
Normal Eyte 16:16, p.244
Discusses using different devices to give children complete education.
775 Training; the subject and the pupil XIV-a recent utterance on the elementary school course
Normal Eyte 16:15, p.228
Discusses the use of divided subject matter in public schools.
776 Training; the subject and the pupil; XIII-- from sense products to products of the imagination
Normal Eyte 16:14, p.212
Covers the difference between sense products and products of the imagination.
777 Training; the subject and the pupil; XII-- nature study and high school science
Normal Eyte 16:12, p.180
Discusses teaching science classes sooner than the high school level.
778 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:11, p.165
Discusses nature as the source of the mind's ascendancy over matter.
779 Training; the subject and the pupil, nature as a prominent window of the soul
Normal Eyte 16:10, p.149
Discusses using more nature study in the classroom.
780 Training; the subject and the pupil, higher mathematics in the public school
Normal Eyte 16:9, p.131
Children should be taught more advanced math before they reach high school.
781 Training; the subject and the pupil; pruning, grafting and directing of growth in the course of mathematics
Normal Eyte 16:8, p.116
Discusses teaching math to students.
782 Training, the subject and the pupil; quantitative measurements of nature and experience--mathematics of the elementary schools
Normal Eyte 16:7, p.101
Extensive article about mathematics and how they are used in elementary schools.
783 Training; the subject and the pupil VI: division of the material useable in the course of study
Normal Eyte 16:6, p.85
Discusses the division of useable materials in the classroom.
784 Training; the subject and the pupil; V--the division of the materials usable in a course of study
Normal Eyte 16:5, p.67
Discusses distribution of subjects more evenly for high school students.
785 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:4, p.53
Fourth part of publication characterizing education.
786 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:3, p.35
Third part of publication characterizing education.
787 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:2, p.25
Publication of second portion of text on nature of education.
788 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:17, p.261
Describes the necessary elements of education
789 Training; study of school environment, nature-study, or elementary agriculture (part VII)
Normal Eyte 15:34, p.535
Ways to teach children about the village or city in which they live.
790 Training; study of school environment, nature study, or elementary agriculture
Normal Eyte 15:32, p.502
Professor Bender continues his outline of curriculum methods.
791 Training; study of school environment, nature study, or elementary agriculture (part V)
Normal Eyte 15:31, p.486
Describes the purposes and aims in this education movement.
792 Training; study of school environment, nature study, or elementary agriculture (part IV)
Normal Eyte 15:30, p.474
Describes the purposes and aims in this education movement.
793 Training; study of school environment, nature study, and elementary agriculture (part III)
Normal Eyte 15:29, p.454
Describes the purposes and aims in this education movement.
794 Training; study of school environment, nature-study, or elementary agriculture, part II
Normal Eyte 15:28, p.440
Describes the purposes and aims in this education movement.
795 Training; study of school environment, nature study, or elementary agriculture
Normal Eyte 15:32, p.502
Professor Bender explores recent trends in education.
796 Training; technical English grammar teaching
Normal Eyte 15:26, p.406
Article provides an outline of Brown and Decarmo's "Elements of English Grammar."
797 Training; technical grammar--when, why and how
Normal Eyte 15:25, p.390
Provides five reasons why it is important for grade school students to learn grammar.
798 Training; materials and method in language in the grades
Normal Eyte 15:24, p.375
Describes methods and problems of teaching language to grade school students.
799 Training; materials and method in geography in the grades
Normal Eyte 15:23, p.360
Article discusses teaching geography in the grade school.
800 Training; materials and purposes in the course in reading
Normal Eyte 15:22, p.341
Professor Bender discusses methods of teaching reading.