Wisconsin Journal of Education, Volum 4The Association, 1874 |
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Side 4
... natural world , and in this new world man lives and moves and has his being as a spiritual existence . This new world of institutions which civilized man inhabits , is far more substantial than the world of nature , which alone exists ...
... natural world , and in this new world man lives and moves and has his being as a spiritual existence . This new world of institutions which civilized man inhabits , is far more substantial than the world of nature , which alone exists ...
Side 11
... Natural resources are nothing without the disciplined skill to use them . Education is productive of wealth to the community , but this is not the most convincing ground to urge in its favor . It is the production of civilized men that ...
... Natural resources are nothing without the disciplined skill to use them . Education is productive of wealth to the community , but this is not the most convincing ground to urge in its favor . It is the production of civilized men that ...
Side 12
... natural history , which have no conceivable use except in training the reasoning faculties , or exhib- iting the principles of classification ; but that their serviceableness in these respects is so great as to warrant their introduc ...
... natural history , which have no conceivable use except in training the reasoning faculties , or exhib- iting the principles of classification ; but that their serviceableness in these respects is so great as to warrant their introduc ...
Side 13
... Natural History into the the senior year , at the very end of a long lower grades of schools , and the relega- course of study . The same thing is true tion of the technicalities of English in a degree of scientific and moral sub ...
... Natural History into the the senior year , at the very end of a long lower grades of schools , and the relega- course of study . The same thing is true tion of the technicalities of English in a degree of scientific and moral sub ...
Side 14
... natural result of their analytical char- My proposition is that , apart from prac - acter , or use of auxiliaries and preposi- tical considerations , the Latin and Greek languages are intrinsically the best for the purposes of ...
... natural result of their analytical char- My proposition is that , apart from prac - acter , or use of auxiliaries and preposi- tical considerations , the Latin and Greek languages are intrinsically the best for the purposes of ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
A. S. BARNES academies Address Agassiz American Arithmetic attendance Botany called cation cents certificate Chicago child common school copies County Superintendent culture CYCLOPÆDIA DAVID ATWOOD Department Dictionary district duty educa EDWARD SEARING English language examination exercise fact furnish Geography give high school higher ical illustrated institutions instruction interest JOURNAL knowledge labor Lake of Neuchatel language Latin Lessons Louis Agassiz MADISON Maps matter meeting ment mental method mind Monteith's National natural Normal School Oshkosh paper Platteville practical present President Price primary Prof public schools published pupils question Reader scholars school discipline school room school-house Series Speller Supt taught teacher teaching term text-books things thought tion town TOWNSEND MIX University Webster's Dictionaries Webster's Unabridged Whitewater Wisconsin Worcester's words writing young
Populære avsnitt
Side 168 - ... not possessing these single truths, it is necessarily a mystery.* Thus, confounding two kinds of simplification, teachers have constantly erred by setting out with
Side 441 - Thou must be true thyself, If thou the truth wouldst teach; Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another's soul wouldst reach ! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed.
Side 118 - In what way to treat the body; in what way to treat the mind; in what way to manage our affairs; in what way to bring up a family; in what way to behave as a citizen; in what way to utilize all those sources of happiness which nature supplies— how to use all our faculties to the greatest advantage of ourselves and others— how to live completely?
Side 168 - The education of the child must accord both in mode and arrangement with the education of mankind as considered historically; or in other words, the genesis of knowledge in the individual must follow the same course as the genesis of knowledge in the race.
Side 126 - In our country, and in our times, no man is worthy the honored name of a statesman, who does not include the highest practicable education of the people in all his plans of administration.
Side 118 - To prepare us for complete living is the function which education has to discharge ; and the only rational mode of judging of any educational course is, to judge in what degree it discharges such function.
Side 263 - In ten minutes I had seen all that could be seen in that fish, and started in search of the professor, who had, however, left the museum; and when I returned, after lingering over some of the odd animals stored in the upper apartment, my specimen was dry all over.
Side 118 - Had we time to master all subjects we need not be particular. To quote the old song : — Could a man be secure That his days would endure As of old, for a thousand long years, What things might he know ! What deeds might he do ! And all without hurry or care. "But we that have but span-long lives" must ever bear in mind our limited time for acquisition.
Side 464 - You are mistaken," said the gentleman, " he had a great many. He wiped his feet when he came in, and closed the door after him, showing that he was careful. He gave up his seat instantly to that lame old man, showing that he was kind and thoughtful. He took off his cap when he came in, and answered my questions promptly and respectfully, showing that he was polite and gentlemanly.