Manual and Household ArtsE.L. Boardman, State Printer, 1905 - 28 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 3
... teachers shall slavishly follow them . The in- dividuality of the teacher must be given ample opportunity for development . Few radical innovations will be found by any one familiar with the courses in other states . In the preparation ...
... teachers shall slavishly follow them . The in- dividuality of the teacher must be given ample opportunity for development . Few radical innovations will be found by any one familiar with the courses in other states . In the preparation ...
Página 5
... teaching , for at once disciplining and informing the pupil's mind . Νο study , then , deserves more careful ... teacher should unfailingly put to the proof in some way— by questioning , by requiring drawing or construction , by ...
... teaching , for at once disciplining and informing the pupil's mind . Νο study , then , deserves more careful ... teacher should unfailingly put to the proof in some way— by questioning , by requiring drawing or construction , by ...
Página 7
... teacher , instead of saying " Stand , " writes the direction upon the board and tells the children to do what the chalk directs . The teacher may have to tell what the chalk says the first time the word is written , and perhaps several ...
... teacher , instead of saying " Stand , " writes the direction upon the board and tells the children to do what the chalk directs . The teacher may have to tell what the chalk says the first time the word is written , and perhaps several ...
Página 8
... teacher , holding up different colored ribbons , one at a time , asks , " What is the color ? " The answers , white , blue , red , orange , brown , violet , are written and each child places a check by the name of the color he wishes to ...
... teacher , holding up different colored ribbons , one at a time , asks , " What is the color ? " The answers , white , blue , red , orange , brown , violet , are written and each child places a check by the name of the color he wishes to ...
Página 9
... teacher , imitated by the pupils . As soon as the children can name any one of the articles as the teacher selects it from the rest , then the word is placed upon the board . Then more conversation takes place ; directions are given ...
... teacher , imitated by the pupils . As soon as the children can name any one of the articles as the teacher selects it from the rest , then the word is placed upon the board . Then more conversation takes place ; directions are given ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
MANUAL & HOUSEHOLD ARTS Benjamin Wiley 1869 Johnson,Ellen P. Mrs Dabney Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
animals ARITHMETIC beginning bench blackboard boys cent Chambered Nautilus character child color composition Cookery Cooking correct Course of Study Dictation exercises direction double boiler drawing drill Education eighth grade equipment exercises expression Fairy Tales FIFTH GRADE geography give given grammar handwork inches interest Julius Cæsar knife language lessons letters Manual Training material meaning measure ment minuends moral musical nature study Note object Observe oral outline picture poem practice principles problems Public Instruction pupils raffia reader reading lesson Rhoecus rip saw SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Seattle School Dist selections SEMESTER sentences Sewing shellac Sight reading simple Sir Launfal SIXTH soil songs spelling square stanza stitches story stove suggestions Superintendent tables taught teacher teaching teeth text-book things THIRD GRADE thought tion Training Magazine words writing written
Passagens conhecidas
Página 23 - A welleducated gentleman may not know many languages — may not be able to speak any but his own — may have read very few books. But whatever language he knows, he knows precisely ; whatever word he pronounces, he pronounces rightly...
Página 89 - Then, as touching the kind of work done by these two men, the more I think of it I find this conclusion more impressed upon me, — that the greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way.
Página 23 - And, therefore, first of all, I tell you, earnestly and authoritatively, (I know I am right in this,) you must get into the habit of looking intensely at words, and assuring yourself of their meaning, syllable by syllable — nay letter by letter.
Página 77 - ... with special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon the human system.
Página 89 - I find this conclusion more impressed upon me, — that the greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, — all in one.
Página 132 - ... in proper language. The punctuation, spelling, syntax, penmanship, choice of words, and style should not, it is true, be made a matter of criticism in connection with the other lessons, but only in the language lesson proper. But the pupil will learn language, all the same, by the written and oral recitations. The oral grammar lessons from the first year to the middle of the fifth year should deal chiefly with the use of language, gradually introducing the grammatical technique as it is needed...
Página 80 - Dirty shops and stores, dirty saloons and dance-halls, dusty kinds of business, like marble-cutting, sorting of feathers, or making cigars, are bad for weak lungs. To sit bent over one's sewing or other work is bad. Self-indulgence and intemperance are very bad. Vice which weakens the strong kills the weak. Things Good for Weak Lungs. Fresh air in plenty prevents consumption. Sunshine kills the germs. Choose sunny rooms. Open the windows and let the air in. Keep the house clean. If a consumptive...
Página 38 - ... is invaluable. Dictation exercises show connected or related sentences, and the careful attention the pupil is obliged to give to this class of work begets in him the very habit that is so necessary to his future progress in written language. In reading to a class a sentence at a time, the auditor must think how he will write it, and then the act of comparing his own effort with the work from which the extract was read forces him into the habit of seeing the logical connection of sentences, and...
Página 2 - The course of study is the measuring rod or scale which is used to determine at what point in the eight years' work in the elementary course' a pupil's work has arrived. It should not be used as the Procrustean bed on which to stretch the work of the school in order to give uniformity.
Página 132 - The faulty English should be criticised as showing confusion of thought or memory, and should be corrected in this sense. But solecisms of speech should be silently noted by the teacher for discussion in the regular language lesson.