Teaching

Displaying 301 - 350 of 987 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
301 Untitled
College Eye 50:2, p.2
Argues in defense of the professors on their first day of classes; counters a recent editorial.
302 Wake up, professors!
College Eye 50:1, p.2
Asks professors to throw some variety into their opening class session.
303 Faculty makes recommendations after months of study of Soviet educational system
Alumnus 42:2, p.14
Faculty group offers conclusions that include improving the quality of teaching.
304 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 49:28, p.2
Teachers must stop assigning homework in quantity and begin assigning by quality.
305 The proof of the pudding. . .
College Eye 49:16, p.2
Professors in teacher education classes are less than enthusiastic.
306 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:31, p.2
Discusses the "shortage" of instructors at ISTC.
307 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:30, p.2
Comments on the study of pedagogy and his performance as an instructor.
308 Call to future teachers:
College Eye 48:25, p.2
Discusses Dr. Hobart H. Sommers' address and comments on the schools in India.
309 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:25, p.2
Talks about the differences in opinion concerning the function of a college instructor.
310 More on teaching ethics
College Eye 48:22, p.2
The College Eye apologizes for the misinformation printed in the editorial in the March 8, 1957 issue.
311 Teaching ethics? Hah!
College Eye 48:21, p.2
Claims that ethics should be taught in the laboratory school.
312 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:20, p.2
Claims that man works best when he is in an environment that makes him comfortable, one of his own making.
313 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:14, p.2
Discusses the opposition to the merit pay system for teachers.
314 Untitled
College Eye 48:8, p.2
Respond to Robert Lakin's reference to student teaching in his column Sticks and Stones.
315 Sticks and Stones . . .
College Eye 48:7, p.2
Talks about a professor who taught without a lesson plan because he was misinformed about Cut Day.
316 Views of Values
College Eye 47:37, p.2
Discusses the responsibilities of a teacher.
317 Those who can, live and learn; those who can't, die penniless
College Eye 47:25, p.2
Explains what it is to be "just a teacher."
318 Musings; an infinity of tests awaits a future teacher
College Eye 47:22, p.2
Claims that examinations are a "necessary evil."
319 High buttoned shoes
College Eye 47:18, p.2
Asks whether or not teachers have evolved with the times.
320 Johnny does not read
College Eye 47:8, p.2
Explores the impact of a teacher on a child's ability and desire to read.
321 Some profs are blacks
College Eye 45:21, p.2
Discusses professors and places them in color categories.
322 The task of education
College Eye 43:41, p.2
Encourages a deeper understanding and respect for democracy through education.
323 Untitled
College Eye 43:37, p.2
Contends that some instructors feel a vast social superiority over their students.
324 Untitled
College Eye 43:37, p.2
Agrees with the editorial encouraging instructors to gain an understanding of their pupils on a more personal basis.
325 The quality most respected in college teachers
College Eye 43:36, p.2
Discusses the advantages of instructors who get to know individual students.
326 Change the attitude
College Eye 43:32, p.2
Suggests a revamping of old beliefs about student teaching.
327 Teachers as voters
College Eye 43:30, p.2
Encourages future teachers to set an example of good citizenship for their students.
328 To enjoy life - - -
College Eye 43:29, p.2
Reminds people to enjoy life occasionally instead of working all the time.
329 Profs are 'Wired' books
College Eye 43:26, p.2
Contends that ISTC instructors need to be more engaging with their students.
330 Tell them, show them!
College Eye 43:25, p.2
Encourages students to recruit future teachers from high schools.
331 Eye-view of good teacher
College Eye 43:23, p.7
Students offer opinions on qualities of a good teacher.
332 More than 50 of the 88 teachers who reported for overseas teaching job interviews met all the desired qualifications, according to E. W. Goetch
Public Relations News Release 1952:493, p.1
Interviews for teaching positions with the American Dependents Schools Overseas were conducted at the college by a representative from the Civilian Personnel Division of the Department of the Army. Teachers interviewed were from seven states.
333 Tragedy in modern education
College Eye 43:22, p.2
Questions the lack of learning about great philosophical thinkers in modern teacher education.
334 Mary Pickett Caldwell, 63, assistant professor of teaching, died Friday morning in her office at the college Campus School
Public Relations News Release 1952:506, p.1
Attending physician said the cause of death was a cerebral hemorrhage. Caldwell joing the staff in 1922 as a critic of teaching. She received a kindergarten diploma in 1910, a critic certificate in 1918 and a bachelor of arts degree in 1919.
335 The man of the future
College Eye 43:22, p.2
Encourages future teachers to lead their students away from television, movies and radio, and back to books.
336 Raymond J. Schlicher, director of the placement bureau, will address the Butler County Association of School Boards at Bristow, March 11
Public Relations News Release 1952:543, p.1
Teacher supply and demand, salary trends, and the role the college placement bureau plays in the selecction of teaching personnel for the public schools of Iowa will be discussed by Schlicher in his speech scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.
337 E. W. Goetch says "We are out of balance on teacher supply and demand"
Public Relations News Release 1952:540, p.1
Most states have a shortage of well qualified elementary teachers, except for high school teachers in certain specialized areas, most of the states have an adequate supply of secondary teachers.
338 To the teachers
College Eye 43:21, p.2
Calls for instructors to be more responsible for keeping their students genuinely interested.
339 The third annual Iowa Teachers Conservation Camp at Springbrook State Park near Guthrie Center will offer three study sessions this summer
Public Relations News Release 1952:552, p.1
Emery Will, camp director, said this summer's extra session will be designed for secondary school teachers. In the past two years sessions were held only for elementary teachers.
340 Back to Jefferson
College Eye 43:20, p.2
Discusses that all people must be taught to read and write, but only competent students should be taught more.
341 Catherine Klaus, West Union, elementary supervisor for Fayette County schools, will address the Rural Community Leaders club
Public Relations News Release 1952:420, p.1
Klaus will discuss "Problems of the Beginning Teacher." Her address is scheduled for 7 p.m. in room 234 of the college auditorium building.
342 Recruitment of teachers for positions in Europe and the Far East for the 1952-53 school year will be held Monday and Tuesday, March 17-18
Public Relations News Release 1952:453, p.1
Approximately 375 positions are to be filled, mostly in the elementary teaching area. Persons interested may obtain additional information from E. W. Goetch, placement consultant.
343 A starting point
College Eye 43:15, p.2
Discusses the use of standardized English grammar texts in high schools.
344 Twenty of the fifty fall quarter graduates are entering the teaching profession, according to a report from Raymond J. Schlicher
Public Relations News Release 1951:329, p.1
Nine of the sixteen two-year elementary graduates are committed to teaching in the elementary schools of the state; three are continuing their work in elementary education; two are housewives, and one has accepted a secretarial position.
345 Twenty of the fifty fall quarter graduates of the college are entering the teaching profession, according to a report from Raymond J. Schlicher
Public Relations News Release 1951:330, p.1
According to this information, sixty per cent of the two-year elementary graduates and thirty-one percent of the four-year graduates expect to begin teaching in the public schools at the beginning of the second semester of the current academic year.
346 Twenty of the fifty fall quarter graduates are entering the teaching profession, according to a report from Raymond J. Schlicher
Public Relations News Release 1951:328, p.1
Eleven of the thirty-five bachelor of arts graduates have signed contracts to teach, five at the elementary school level, six at the secondary level. Five of the young men have entered the military service.
347 The college has been designated as a testing center for the 1952 nationwide administration of the National Teacher Examinations next February
Public Relations News Release 1951:135, p.1
At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the common examinations, which include tests in professional information, general culture, English expression, and non-verbal reasoning.
348 Three staff members will serve as conference leaders during the Audubon-Guthrie Counties Career Day program, October 22
Public Relations News Release 1951:87, p.1
The program is designed for high school seniors to acquaint themselves with aspects of various occupations. Raymond Schlicher, Irvin Brune, and Julia Sparrow will speak on different grades and subjects in teaching as a career.
349 Untitled
College Eye 42:39, p.3
Jokes about current debate on effectiveness of professors.
350 Hilltopics
College Eye 42:38, p.2
Continues controversy over Norman Cohn's letter concerning professors' poor communication.