S.C.H・O・O・L LIFE S·C·H·O·O·L
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Editor : ::::: : : JAMES C. BOYKIN
SEPTEMBER, 1924-JUNE, 1925
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
INDEX, SCHOOL LIFE, VOL. 10
A national and an international convention, 190, no. 10, June. Abel, James F.: Celebrities in science join in centenary of Franklin Institute, 58-59, no. 3, Nov.; Nearly a million studying Latin in American institutions, 68- 69, no. 4, Dec.; Oklahoma Supreme Court holds education a State function, 51, no. 3. Nov.; Practices and laws concerning transportation of pupils to school, 105-107, no. 6, Feb.; Reports of scientific ex- amination of educational problems, 116-117, no. 6, Feb.; School teaching under difficulties in settle- ments of the Southwestern Desert, 77-79, no. 4, Dec.; Study of the classics in England, France, and Ger- many, 186-87, no. 10, June; The law of life is inter- dependence, 27, no. 2, Oct.; Trained minds are sources of untold benefit to all mankind, 21-23, no. 2, Oct.; Wonders of modern science displayed within com- prehension of laymen, 90-92, no. 5, Jan. Accrediting systems: And Association of Colleges, 12, no. 1, Sept.
Adams, John: On education, 65, no. 4, Dec.
Adaptation of individual instruction to small high schools (Stoddard), 175-76, no. 9, May. Adapting schools to individual differences, 177, no. 9, May.
Adult education: Chicago, 131, no. 7, March. Agricultural education, 6-7, no. 1, Sept.; 21-22, 40, no. 2, Oct.; 61-62, no. 4, Dec. See also Land-grant col- leges.
Agriculture: Development of permanent, 75, no. 4, Dec.; short courses, 101-104, no. 6, Feb.
Aid to adults in selecting educational institutions, 149, no. 8, Apr.
Alabama: Amount of schooling, 69, no. 4, Dec.; educa- tional legislation, 72, no. 4, Dec., 73, no. 4, Dec.; training school buildings in normal schools, 16, no. 1, Sept.
Alaska: Lives saved by crew of U. S. S. Boxer, 65, no. 4, Dec.; vocational education for natives, 167, no. 9, May.
All the schools concern all the people, 88, no. 5, Jan. American Classical League: Report on study of Latin in secondary schools, 68-69, no. 4, Dec. American Education Week: Community Day, 27, no. 2, Oct.; literature in demand, 89, no. 5, Jan.; observa- tion, 50, no. 3, Nov.; Philippine Islands, 111, no. 6, Feb.; proclamation of President (page. 4 of cover), no. 4, Dec.; purport, 30, no. 2, Oct.; reports received by Bureau of Education (pages 3 and 4 of cover), no. 5, Jan.; what to observe when visiting schools, 37, no. 2, Oct.
American Educational Association: Work, 49, no. 3, Nov.
American educational material desired for Italian ex- position, 55, no. 3, Nov.
American English: Dictionary, 119, no. 6, Feb. American equipment desired for Mexican school (Struve), 87, no. 5, Jan.
American Home Economics Association: Design for emblem, 138, no. 7, March.
American Legion: Essay contest, 12, no. 1, Sept.; 196, no. 10, June.
American Library Association: Meeting, 18, no. 1, Sept.
America's one great staple product is worthy men and women (Coolidge), 61-62, no. 4, Dec.
Anna, Ill.: Schools cooperate with churches in teaching religion, 118, no. 6, Feb.
Another period of educational stimulation in prospect, 30, no. 2, Oct.
Apprenticeship combined with school work, Ponce, Porto Rico, 163, no. 9, May.
Arizona: School teaching in arid region, 77-79, no. 4, Dec.
Army, United States. See United States Army. Army's principal peace problem to teach soldiers to train others (Weeks), 81-84, no. 5, Jan. Arnold, Rosemary: A modern city high school, typical of approved ideas of to-day, 63-65, no. 4. Dec. Art schools: New York, exhibition of drawings by pupils, 28, no. 2, Oct.
Athletics: Effect on life, 54-55, no. 3, Nov.; high school, general participation, 37, no. 2, Oct., interschool, New York, 177, no. 9, May; interscholastic, Michi- gan, 171, no. 9, May.
Attendance, school, 88, no. 5, Jan.
Auspicious beginning of Virgin Islands Teachers Association, 99, no. 5, Jan.
Austrians are testing new school types (Heingartner), 32, no. 2, Oct.
Avocational education approaches vocational in importance (Rogers), 136–137, no. 7, March. Avon College, Conn.: Reproduction of New England farm life, 163, no. 9, May.
Baker, Frank C.: Place of the museum in university instruction, 33-35, no. 2, Oct.
Baltimore, Md.: Eastern High School, coaching stu- dents of English, 185, no. 10, June; neighborhood development, school as factor, 179, no. 9, May; visual education, junior high schools, 185, no. 10, June.
Barnard, F. A. P.: On education, 146, no. 8, Apr. Benefits of citizens' training camps clearly proved, 150, no. 8, Apr.
Best medium for bringing home and school together (Cleveland), 194, no. 10, June.
Bible study: Virginia high schools, 57, no. 3, Nov. Bill before Congress for Department of Education and Relief (Hood), 8-9, no. 1, Sept.
Biology: Oregon grade schools, 37, no. 2, Oct. Bird life: Conservation, Baker, Oreg., 79, no. 4, Dec. Blind and dumb: Education, 47-49, no. 3, Nov. Bohemia: Education week, 62, no. 4, Dec. Bolivia summarily stops study of law, 150, no. 8, Apr. Boston: Aid in selecting educational institutions, 149, no. 8, Apr.; municipal university, establishment under consideration, 154, no. 8, Apr. Borer, U. S. S.: Lives saved in Arctic Ocean by crew, 6, no. 4, Dec.
Boykin, James C.: Without eyes they perceive; with- out voices they learn to speak, 47-49, no. 3, Nov. Brazilian state offers subsidies for private instruction, 187, no. 10, June.
'Bridge builder": Poem (page 3 of cover), no. 1, Sept. Bridgeport, Conn.: Elementary schools, malnutrition, 31, no. 2, Oct.
Broadcasting, educational: Kansas, 14, no. 1, Sept. Buckingham, B. R.: Shortening the elementary course (page 3 of cover), no. 10, June.
Buffalo, N. Y.: Workingmen in technical and trade courses, 96, no. 5, Jan.
Bureau of Education a clearing house for research in secondary education (Windes), 151, no. 8, Apr. See also United States Bureau of Education. Bureau's attitude toward immigrant education, 10, no. 1, Sept.
Burrows, Thomas H.: On education, 187, no. 10, June. Byington, Homer M.: Italian school of cameo cutting and allied arts, 188, no. 10, June.
Caldwell, Otis W.: Service the needed spirit of modern science instruction, 85-87, no. 5, Jan. California: Educational legislation, 72, no. 4, Dec. Cameo cutting: School in Italy, 188, no. 10, June. Camps, Citizens military training. See United States Army (citizens' military training camps). Case School of Applied Science: Plan of consolidation with Western Reserve University, 93-94, no. 5, Jan. Celebrities in science join in centenary of Franklin Institute (Abel), 58-59, no. 3, Nov.
Character education: Scientific study, 117, no. 6, Feb. Chemistry: Western Reserve University, evening courses, 62, no. 4, Dec.
Chicago, Ill.: High school teachers' council discon- tinued, 38, no. 2, Oct,; "welcome hall," plans for new junior high schools, 193, no. 10, June. Chicago board provides classes for adults wherever they are wanted (Fox), 131, no. 7, March. Chicago_playgrounds encourage winter activities, 94, no. 5, Jan.
Child care: Detroit, Mich., 194, no. 10, June. Child health demonstration for the West, 69, no. 4, Dec. Child study, 117, no. 6, Feb.
Child with imperfect hearing in the public school (Deland), 155, no. 8, Apr.
Children: Health, Virginia, 38, no. 2, Oct.; unwilling to waste their efforts, 27, no. 2, Oct. See also Farm children.
Children's foundation, Valparaiso, Ind.: Establish- ment, 18, no. 1, Sept.
Chilian professors retire after 30 years' service, 196, no. 10, June.
China: Schools, 126, no. 7, March; science education, status, 53, no. 3, Nov.
Chinese achievements in art and culture: Exhibition, 71, no. 4, Dec.
Christmas program: Books recommended (page 3 of cover), no. 4, Dec.
Church: Factor in education, 181-82, no. 10, June. Cincinnati, Ohio: Fire insurance eliminated from budget, 189, no. 10, June.
Cincinnati meeting of Department of Superintendence, 107, no. 6, Feb.; (Cook), 145-47, no. 8, Apr. Cincinnati plan of teacher training requires cultural and professional preparation (Robinson), 144, no. 8, Apr.
Citizens' military training camps.
See United State- Army (citizens' military training camps). Citizenship (instruction): Citizens' military training camps, 141-43, no. 8, Apr.; land-grant colleges, 76, no. 4, Dec.
City schools: Costs continue to increase, 190, no. 10, June.
Civics: Instruction, 141-43, no. 8, Apr.; Syracuse University, new school, 69, no. 4, Dec.
Class size: Relation to efficiency of teaching, 159, no. 8, Apr.
Classes: Effect of size upon efficiency, 38, no. 2, Oct. Classical education: Basis for industrial work, 38, no. 2, Oct.
Classical knowledge a precious possession, 190, no. 10, June.
Classics: Service bureau for teachers, 65, no. 4, Dec. study in England, France, and Germany, 186-87, no. 10, June.
Clearing house of information for classic teachers, 65, no. 4, Dec.
Clendenin, T. C.: Supervised study increases pro- motions by one-fourth, 157, no. 8, Apr. Cleveland, Elizabeth: Best medium for bringing home and school together, 194, no. 10, June. Cleveland, Ohio: Garden club work, 55, no. 3, Nov. higher institutions, plan of consolidations, 93-94, no.; 5, Jan.; platoon plan, 112, no. 6, Feb.; public schools, conservation of eyesight, 199, no. 10, June. Clinton, De Witt: On benefits of education, 62, no. 4, Dec.
Cohen, Mark: Problems of New Zealand offer lessons for America, 125–126, no. 7, March.
Colby, Elbridge: Phenomenal growth of instruction in swimming and watermanship, 183-85, no. 10, June.
College entrance examinations: Standards for deter- mining credits, 12, no. 1, Sept.
College entrance requirements (page 3 of cover), no. 9, May.
Colleges and universities: Accrediting systems, 12, no. 1, Sept.; psychological tests, freshmen, 9, no. 1, Sept.; women, 56-57, no. 3, Nov.; women, swimming requirements, 7, no. 1, Sept. See also Higher educa- tion; Universities, and under names of institutions. Colleges cooperate in training scout leaders, 167, no. 9, May.
Colleges require women students to swim, 7, no. 1, Sept.
Colombia: National Library of Bogota, 84, no. 5, Jan. Colorado: Educational legislation, 72, 73, no. 4, Dec. Combines class work, group work, and individual work (Parkhurst), 168-69, no. 9, May. Community center: Use of consolidated school, 29, no. 2. Oct.
Community orchestra promotes community spirit, 119, no. 6, Feb.
Community recreational programs, 27, no. 2, Oct. Condon, Randall J.: On American flag, 47, no. 2, Oct. Conrad, C. W.: Schools cooperate with churches in teaching religion, 118, no. 6, Feb.
Consolidated school as the community center, (Lath- rop), 29, no. 2, Oct.
Consolidation of schools: New Zealand, 125, no. 7, March; South Carolina, 79, no. 4, Dec. Constitution: Teaching in schools, 70, no. 4, Dec. Constitutional Convention of 1787: And Benjamin Franklin, 110, no. 6, Feb.; speech of Benjamin Frank- lin, 112, no. 6, Feb.
Contributions of the General Land Office to education (Spry), 43-46, no. 3, Nov.
Cook, Katherine M.: Cincinnati meeting of Depart- ment of Superintendence, 145-47, no. 8, Apr.; Good type of organization for rural schools, 111, no. 6, Feb.; New departure in programs for State teachers associa- tions, 89, no. 5, Jan.; Selection of County and other local superintendents, 118, no. 6, Feb. Coolidge, Calvin: America's one great staple product is worthy men and women, 61-62, no. 4, Dec.; New importance is attaching to the cause of education, 1-2, no. 1, Sept.; Proclamation for Education Week (page 4 of cover), no. 4, Dec.; Reflections on education in address at Georgetown University, 24, no. 2, Oct. Cooperation for week day religious instruction (Gra- ham), 179, no. 9, May.
Correspondence courses: U. S. Marine Corps, 189, no. 10, June.
Cosmopolitan Club: Kansas State Agricultural College 131, no. 7, March.
Cost of education: Relatively one-third less, 23, no. 2, Oct.
Costa Rica: Students, scholarships, 196, no. 10, June. Costs Englishmen nothing to become dentists, 94, no. 5. Jan.
County unit: Rural schools, 111, no. 6, Feb.
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