 The first requisite of the school is order : each pupil must be taught to conform his behavior to the general standard and repress all that interferes with the function of the school. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the...  Annual Report - Página 31de Saint Louis (Mo.). Board of Education - 1872Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | 1869
...conform his behavior to a general standard. Only thus can the school, as a community, exist and fullfil its functions. In the outset therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the pupil, and these are taughi so thoroughly, and so constantly enforced, that they become fixed in his character. The method... | |
 | 1884
...his behavior to the general standard and repress all that interferes with the function of the school. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the pupil, and taught him so thoroughly that they become fixed in his character. In the mechanical duties, habit is... | |
 | 1882
...behavior to the general standard, and repress all that interferes with the function of the school. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the pupil, and taught him so thoroughly that they become fixed in his character. In the mechanical duties habit is... | |
 | American Institute of Instruction - 1884
...behavior to the general standard, and repress all that interferes with the function of the school. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the pupil, and taught him so thoroughly that th/3y become fixed in his character. In the mechanical duties, habit... | |
 | American Institute of Instruction - 1884
...behavior to the general standard, and repress all that interferes with the function of the school. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the pupil, and taught him so thoroughly that thsy become fixed in his character. In the mechanical duties, habit is... | |
 | Howard Sandison - 1886 - 484 páginas
...community exist and fulfill its functions. In the outset therefore the group of virtues above referred to are taught the pupil, and these are taught so thoroughly,...method of this moral training is, like that which rules everywhere in the practical world, one of division and repetition. The duty of being a well-behaved... | |
 | 1887
...and fulfil their function. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virlues MORAL TRAINING. 359 are taught the pupil, and these are taught so thoroughly,...method of this moral training is, like that which rules everywhere in the practical world, one of division and repetition. The duty of being a well-behaved... | |
 | 1889
...behavior or deportment, and scholarship. The first requisite of the school is Order: each pupil must be taught first and foremost to conform his behavior...method of this moral training is, like that which rules everywhere in the practical world, one of division and repetition. The duty of being a well-behaved... | |
 | 1888
...his behavior to the general standard and repress all that interfere with the function of the school. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught the pupil, and taught him so thoroughly that the. become fixed in his character. In the mechanical duties habit is... | |
 | Albert Salisbury - 1911 - 196 páginas
...exist and fulfill its functions. In the outset, therefore, a whole family of virtues are taught to the pupil, and these are taught so thoroughly, and so constantly enforced, that they will become fixed in his character. The duty of being a well-behaved pupil is not a vague generality... | |
| |
