Annual Meeting: Proceedings, Constitution, List of Active Members, and Addresses |
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Página 17
The fact is, there must be a beginning; a child must put his pencil to paper; and
when, in his first attempt, he finds an inaccuracy, he finds success in
perseverance. When the whole body of children give their attention to drawing,
they will come ...
The fact is, there must be a beginning; a child must put his pencil to paper; and
when, in his first attempt, he finds an inaccuracy, he finds success in
perseverance. When the whole body of children give their attention to drawing,
they will come ...
Página 18
I think that drawing lies at the foundation of success in the very first elements of
teaching; and the teacher who does not understand it, is not qualified to perform
the work of a teacher as he should. PROF. Tweed of Charlestown never drew ...
I think that drawing lies at the foundation of success in the very first elements of
teaching; and the teacher who does not understand it, is not qualified to perform
the work of a teacher as he should. PROF. Tweed of Charlestown never drew ...
Página 20
... removed by death Mr. William Seaver, late of Northboro', Mass., who was for
nearly fifty years a highly successful teacher in that town, in Quincy, and in
Cambridge, Mass., and who, moreover, was one of the original members of this
Institute, ...
... removed by death Mr. William Seaver, late of Northboro', Mass., who was for
nearly fifty years a highly successful teacher in that town, in Quincy, and in
Cambridge, Mass., and who, moreover, was one of the original members of this
Institute, ...
Página 24
... of popular education, and for the abundant success in their special
departments of personal service by which they obtained the most honorable
distinction as educators, and became the benefactors of the generation in which
they lived. MR.
... of popular education, and for the abundant success in their special
departments of personal service by which they obtained the most honorable
distinction as educators, and became the benefactors of the generation in which
they lived. MR.
Página 25
I was delighted and amazed at the success with which he had developed the
musical talent of those children. They were arranged in the gallery of the church
where he was the Musical Director, arranged all around the gallery, forming a ...
I was delighted and amazed at the success with which he had developed the
musical talent of those children. They were arranged in the gallery of the church
where he was the Musical Director, arranged all around the gallery, forming a ...
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able adopted American annual attention become Board Boston boys branches called carried character child civilization classes Committee common condition consider continued course culture drawing duties English equal exercise experience fact German girls give given grades grammar schools higher human hundred important industrial Institute instruction intelligence interest knowledge labor language less lessons literature living man's Mason Mass matter means meeting ment methods mind nature necessary needs objects organization parents perfection person physical popular practical prepared present primary schools progress Providence public schools pupils question reading receive respect schools seen singing society success taught teachers teaching thing thought tion true week whole young
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