Education

Displaying 1401 - 1494 of 1494
# Title Date Summary
1401 Professional; elements of liberal education as found in travel
Normal Eyte 19:6, p.86
Professor Bender continues his essay on the benefit of travel.
1402 Professional; elements of liberal education as found in travel
Normal Eyte 19:5, p.70
Professor Bender continues his essay on the benefits of travel.
1403 Professional; elements of liberal education as found in travel
Normal Eyte 19:4, p.54
Professor Bender continues his essay on the benefits of travel.
1404 Professional; elements of liberal education as found in travel
Normal Eyte 19:3, p.39
Professor Bender outlines advantages of travel.
1405 The four steps
Old Gold 0:0, p.164
Cartoon depicting four steps in education; preparation, presentation, elaboration, and application.
1406 The Iowa State Normal School
Old Gold 0:0, p.162
Poem dealing with establishment of the Normal School and the importance of education.
1407 The story of my life
Old Gold 0:0, p.323
International student remembers his experiences with education.
1408 The county superintendents
Normal Eyte 18:28, p.447
Met in Des Moines; considered making the county the basic unit of organization for schools.
1409 The following very interesting letter
Normal Eyte 18:27, p.427
Willis J. Bell writes about German education.
1410 The governor's message
Normal Eyte 18:19, p.289
Governor Cummins spoke on campus; deemed to discourage the study of languages in favor of more general history; said that Iowa needed to remodel its educational system.
1411 A parable of the new education
Normal Eyte 18:5, p.65
Believes instructors try to teach too much to students instead of focusing on a few subjects and teaching them well.
1412 Class in campustry
Pedagog 0:0, p.53
Humorous look at college life.
1413 Things we can't explain
Pedagog 0:0, p.54
Humorous look at college life.
1414 Bulletin of the Kindergarten and the Primary School
Normal Eyte 16:27, p.417
ISNS has published a bulletin on kindergarten and primary school best practices.
1415 "Get your money's worth"
Normal Eyte 16:26, p.401
President Seerley notes that students do not seem to want to get the most for their money when they seek to be excused from educational requirements.
1416 A new school law
Normal Eyte 16:25, p.386
Will change time when school officers are installed.
1417 Investigation
Normal Eyte 16:16, p.242
Discusses his opinion on comparing the State Normal to other state institutions.
1418 Rank of universities
Normal Eyte 16:8, p.113
Notes remarkable growth of state universities.
1419 Examine yourself; Prof. Miller gives list of questions so each person can examine himself
Normal Eyte 16:4, p.51
A number of questions are given to dictate how much students have gotten out of their college education.
1420 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:3, p.35
Third part of publication characterizing education.
1421 Training; the subject and the pupil
Normal Eyte 16:2, p.25
Publication of second portion of text on nature of education.
1422 Training; the course of study--the gulf between the grade and the high school
Normal Eyte 15:11, p.165
Article describes the gap between grade school and high school education.
1423 Training; the course of study--its bearing on the will and its adjustment to the stages of development
Normal Eyte 15:4, p.52
Article discusses the importance of encouraging a student's will power in teaching children.
1424 Training; the course of study--what it is
Normal Eyte 15:3, p.37
Article discusses the importance of using emotion and feeling in teaching children.
1425 Training; the course of study--what it is
Normal Eyte 15:2, p.21
Article discusses types of teaching methods that should be implemented at various stages of growth and development.
1426 Training; the course of study; what it is
Normal Eyte 15:1, p.5
Professor Bender gives advice on teacher training.
1427 A new expression; another addition has been made to our college vocabulary
Normal Eyte 14:14, p.209
"That delicious fudge," is the new expression on campus.
1428 Normal's influence
Normal Eyte 14:6, p.81
Normal gives students a desire for the best education possible; Wesley Wiler elected president of dental class at University of Iowa.
1429 The "Iowa Idea" in education;' present tendencies in our Normal school
Normal Eyte 14:6, p.82
Normal works to furnish trained, diligent teachers.
1430 Value of college education
Normal Eyte 13:34, p.534
Brief review of book by R. T. Crane.
1431 Which student derives the most benefit
Normal Eyte 13:15, p.238
What is valuable in college?
1432 Every student should read the daily papers
Normal Eyte 13:14, p.209
Believes students should get an idea of what is going on in the world.
1433 If Iowa did not believe in co-education
Normal Eyte 13:13, p.193
1434 Department of logic
Normal Eyte 13:3, p.36
The value of education.
1435 The teacher problem
Normal Eyte 12:17, p.258
Assessment of providing enough high quality teachers for Iowa.
1436 The large mass of underpaid, overworked and poorly qualified teachers
Normal Eyte 12:16, p.242
Low pay for teachers in Iowa needs to be addressed.
1437 The normal school problem
Normal Eyte 12:16, p.243
Believes that teachers should command a decent salary for their work.
1438 Extracts from Supt. R. C. Barrett's biennial report for the years 1900- 1901 concerning the needs of additional facilities for training teachers
Normal Eyte 12:14, p.211
Lengthy statistical data on Iowa education.
1439 Remarkable progress of education in Porto Rico
Normal Eyte 12:13, p.195
Martin G. Brumbaugh reports on work done there.
1440 Alpha Society
Normal Eyte 10:20, p.490
Presented programs on nations of the world, capital punishment, and education of women.
1441 Why do college men fail?
Normal Eyte 10:15, p.355
Professor Geiser looks at the reasons that men often fail to succeed.
1442 Editorial
Normal Eyte 10:6, p.125
The value of the Lecture Course as part of a student's education; laments loss of trees in landscaping project to accommodate tracks of street railway.
1443 In general; the Bible as a factor of a common education
Normal Eyte 9:26, p.612
Professor Rice outlines her views.
1444 The Bible as a factor of a common education
Normal Eyte 9:25, p.590
Professor Rice states her case.
1445 Official
Normal Eyte 9:22, p.516
Measures pass in General Assembly for new building at ISNS; amount must be worked out in committee; continuing battle over new normal schools.
1446 One new normal school
Normal Eyte 9:22, p.516
House passes bill for an additional normal school; provisions of the bill.
1447 Editorial
Normal Eyte 9:19, p.445
Believes that ISNS students leave school with strong spelling, reading, and elocutionary skills.
1448 Official
Normal Eyte 9:15, p.350
Summary of Governor Shaw's educational ideas included ideas relating to the Normal School and the millage tax for construction of buildings.
1449 The college spirit in the public schools
Normal Eyte 9:8, p.175
James Kendrick writes about what makes college special.
1450 A mistaken idea of school life
Normal Eyte 9:3, p.53
Believes it a mistake to devote oneself solely to study.
1451 Reply to Harry Thurston Peck
Normal Eyte 8:27, p.379
Faith Stuntz believes that women do have a place in higher education.
1452 During Governor Shaw's short address
Normal Eyte 8:25, p.343
Appreciates the potential represented by students.
1453 The following extract
Normal Eyte 8:20, p.273
Thoughts on the education to be gained at a small college.
1454 Educational friction between workers
Normal Eyte 8:18, p.247
President Seerley speaks on the need for harmony in education.
1455 Being prejudiced
Normal Eyte 8:17, p.232
There is a difference between having an opinion and being prejudiced.
1456 Does higher education unfit women for the home?
Normal Eyte 8:13, p.177
Mary Page offers opinions on value of education for women.
1457 It is almost a universal sentiment
Normal Eyte 8:13, p.176
Believes that school days are the happy days.
1458 Though not perceptible to the eye
Normal Eyte 8:7, p.92
Students should examine their aims in college.
1459 In the Bible study lesson
Normal Eyte 8:4, p.49
Urges students to contribute to the school and their own education.
1460 The old district school
Normal Eyte 7:34, p.6
History of American education.
1461 The biennial report of the State Superintendent's office
Normal Eyte 7:20, p.9
Henry Sabin put together a welcome assessment of education in Iowa.
1462 The higher education of women
Normal Eyte 6:23, p.266
Mrs. Loughridge offers opinions on value of education for women.
1463 The value of a college education
Normal Eyte 6:16, p.184
Professor Loughridge looks at a college education.
1464 The prevailing state of anxiety
Normal Eyte 6:6, p.61
Speculates on aims of education; ought to include patriotism.
1465 Twentieth century schools
Normal Eyte 6:4, p.40
Professor Wright predicts the future of education.
1466 The advantages and disadvantages
Normal Eyte 5:34, p.336
Value of a college experience.
1467 Intercollegiate relations
Normal Eyte 5:29, p.270
Believes students should make an effort to understand the issues and ideas of the college world beyond Cedar Falls.
1468 Vacation began Wednesday
Normal Eyte 5:25, p.227
Urges students to think about the objects of education.
1469 With this issue
Normal Eyte 4:24, p.373
Believes it is important for students to complete their courses of study.
1470 All the world's a school
Normal Eyte 3:26, p.202
The aims of education and the role of a great teacher.
1471 Keep posted
Normal Eyte 3:21, p.161
Everyone should read newspapers, magazines, and reviews in order to keep upwith the world outside the school.
1472 The Attic Greek idea of education
Normal Eyte 2:28, p.220
An education should make a whole person, not just a lawyer or a doctor.
1473 The normal schools of California
Normal Eyte 2:28, p.221
Survey of California system.
1474 Why are we here?
Normal Eyte 2:24, p.190
Believes students should seek education, not concentrate solely on grades.
1475 Remarks on the German schools
Normal Eyte 2:18, p.139
Continued survey of German education system.
1476 Remarks on the German schools
Normal Eyte 2:17, p.131
A look at the German school system.
1477 Mr. Editor:--Why not give us a little corner for talks on Art?
Normal Eyte 1:12, p.90
Believes knowing how to draw is a fundamental part of education.
1478 Division of labor
Normal Eyte 1:11, p.81
Believes that superintendents should be above politics when it comes to selecting teachers and fostering a strong educational climate.
1479 State expenses and higher education
Normal Eyte 1:4, p.28
Tally of sums spent on higher education.
1480 Haste in education
Normal Eyte 1:3, p.23
Believes that education may be marred by moving too quickly.
1481 The education of the girls of our country
Students' Offering :, p.
Young women need a full and systematic education.
1482 The relation of the press to education
Students' Offering :, p.
Press is powerful educational instrument.
1483 The innovators: their work
Students' Offering :, p.
Brief history of education.
1484 Education and educators
Students' Offering :, p.
Getting people to understand the importance of education and good teachers is a slow process.
1485 Defective teaching
Students' Offering :, p.
Problems in the education system.
1486 Why should she study?
Students' Offering :, p.
Advocates education for women.
1487 Mathematics
Students' Offering :, p.
Professor Bartlett believes that the study of mathematics should not be decreased in American schools despite the pressures of a crowded curriculum.
1488 Our need of education
Students' Offering :, p.
Will be the reward of hard work.
1489 Knowledge
Students' Offering :, p.
Education is important in carrying out one's duties and is in accordance with God's will.
1490 Pleasures of education
Students' Offering :, p.
Education opens the mind to the wonders of the universe.
1491 The education of the masses, a necessity
Students' Offering :, p.
Believes education is necessary for the preservation of the nation.
1492 Then and now
Students' Offering :, p.
Changes for the better in children's education.
1493 Apt or profound
Students' Offering :, p.
Distinguishes between those who are great students and those who say little.
1494 Self improvement
Students' Offering :, p.
Believes self improvement should be everyone's objective.