THE EDUCATIONAL REVIEW IS THE BEST ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EDUCATION Among the important articles arranged for early publication are the following: Education for the control and enjoyment of wealth, by Witt Bowden, University of Pennsylvania. Languages and the college preparatory course, by John D. Fitz-Gerald, University of Illinois. Secondary school composition, by Carolyn M. Gerrish, Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass. The teaching of history in the elementary school, by James A. Wilgus, State Normal School, Platteville, Wis. The vocabulary of two years, by Thomas P. Beyer, St. Paul, Minn. Education in Japan, J, F. Steiner, Chicago, Ill. The school board as a factor in educational efficiency, by W. S. Sutton, University of Texas. Manuscripts intended for publication should be addrest to The Editor of the EDUCATIONAL REVIEW, Columbia University, New York. Correspondence relating to reprints, special editions, advertising, and subscriptions, and all remittances, should be sent to the EDUCATIONAL Review, Columbia University, New York. $3 }A 35c. A 14s. 60. Is. Bd. I Copy EDUCATIONAL REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK REVIEW PUBLISHED MONTHLY Except July and August VOLUME XLIX JANUARY-MAY 1915 EASTON, PA., AND NEW YORK PARIS: J. TERQUEM & Co. BERLIN: MAYER & MÜLLER 4 GREAT INDEX The names of contributors are printed in SMALL CAPITALS; subjects treated in ordinary type; titles of books reviewed in italics Academic, Concerning some matters, BROWN, ROBERT M.—The European war and geography, 248. schools of New York City, 469. Building (vocabulary), Systematic, 313. cerning some matters academic, 431; The Germanistic Society of, ment of State of the United States, 212; Roger Bacon, 94. of the course of study in, 1; uni- CARPENTER, WILLIAM H.-The Gen- 74. Case system (The) of teaching hygiene and preventive medicine in the upper grades, 503. Certain modern educational methods, tion of school products, 312. the work of a modern high school, Christian (The) ideal in education: Methods of its attainment, 433. the study of, 37. College (denominational), Place and function of, 445; education, An un- dergraduate's view of, 48. College-preparatory course, Languages and the, 168. Standardizing the, 56; students, control and enjoyment of wealth, Colleges, Sound sense about, 428. Concerning some matters academic, 391. 279925 Consolidation of rural schools, 320. vocational education, 322. Education for the, 147. ing youth in Germany, 337. lish and the study of the classics, 37. the junior college, 56. guages and the, 168; of study in of the, 1. function of the denominational col- lege, 445. tional), A contribution to the litera- ture of, 322. board as a factor in, 258; methods 414. board as a factor in, 258. A rejoinder, 409. history in, 136. study of the classics, 37. Education for, 147. 248. Definition (A) of Kultur, 323. for, 379. function of, 445. in the adolescent, 68; (The) of schools, 1. straint of our public schools, 84. moving picture and the school, 204. Factor in educational efficiency, The school board as a, 258. and the college-preparatory course, 168. ment of the course of study in American schools, 1. the manufacture of inefficiency, 421. tional college, 445. Economy of time in secondary educa- tion, 20. (college), An undergraduate's view Gary (Ind.) schools, Report on, 510. ism and, 317; The European war and, 248. versity and military ideals, The time, 538. 108. of working youth in, 337. |