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MACKIE, RANSOM A.-How to Study, 173.

MASTERS, JOSEPH G.-Getting Their Value out of the

Extra Curriculars, 42.

Mathematics, Where They Really Teach, 178.

MCGINNIS, W. C.-Getting Democratic Principles to

Work, 266.

MILLER, CARL G.—The Asinine Necessity for Having to
Suppress College Publications, 116.
Miracle School, The, 109.

Morals, Measuring and Mending, 99.

MORSE, KATHERINE.-Using Literary Models in School
Composition, 221.

N. E.A. News, Shankland, S. D., 21, 86, 127, 191, 273.

New Education, Again the, 91.

New Fires in Cold Hearths, 47.

Newspapers, What They Are Saying about the Schools,
4, 66, 125, 186, 258.

O'CONNOR, MARY ELIZABETH.-Scale for Measuring
Arithmetics, 243.

Our Children, What's Being Told to, 207.
OUSLEY, CLAIRE.-The Miracle School, 109.
Oxford. Contrast: The American at Oxford, 199.

Parker, WilliAM R.-What Do You Mean, You Who
Talk of the Wider Vision?, 175.

Pay as You Enter, 57.

Personality Guidance for Teachers, 296.

PETERSON. O. E.-Whither is the So-called Science of

Education Leading Us?, 138.

PORTRAITS: Paul Stetson (January); Dr. Burdette R.
Beckingham (February); Milton C. Potter (March);
John H. Beveridge (April); Frank D. Boynton (May).

Probation Students Under Guidance, 224.

Probationers, Saving the, 142.

Problems in High School Attendance, 290.
Publicity Man, A, Looks at Teaching, 240.
Pursuing the Pedagogic Permit, 277.

RAND, HELEN.-The Whipping Policy in Education,

171.

Review of British Educational Comment, A, 64, 262.

Review of British Educational Ideas, A, 122.

Review of Education Abroad, A, 19.

Review of Foreign Educational Comment, A, 195.

Review of the Views of Laymen, A, 4, 66, 125, 186, 258.

SAMUELSON, AGNES.-From Speculation to Fact. The
Big Objective, 162.

Science of Education, Whither is So-called Science
Leading Us?, 138.

School Composition, Using Literary Models in, 221.

Score, What's Your?, 131.

Sculpture, Speaking of, 133.

Sink-or-Swim Policy in College, The, 118.

SMITH, WILLIAM B.-What's Being Told to Our Chil-

dren?, 207.

Social Forces Affecting the Curriculum, 74.

Social Guidance, A Laboratory Method for, 30.

Social Parties, Get the Best Out of, 158.

Social Studies Failing to Hit the Mark, 234.

Sociology, What It Can Do for Administration, 293.
Speculation to Fact, From. The Big Objective, 162.
SPER, FELIX.-Pursuing the Pedagogic Permit, 277.
Spontaneous Generation Under the Imperium, 53.
STONE, HARRY, E.-Eliminate or Educate, 204.
STONE, HARRY, E.-The Sink-or-Swim Policy in College,

118.

WEEKS, I. D.-New Fires in Cold Hearths, 47.

What Sociology Can Do for Administration, 293.

WHEELER, RAYMOND H.-Why Psychology Became the

Science of Behavior, 300.

WHITFORD, ROBERT C.-Pay as You Enter, 57.

Why Psychology Became the Science of Behavior, 300.

Wider Vision, What Do You Mean, You Who Talk of,

175.

WIGGINS, LELIA, D.-Get the Best Out of Social Parties,
158.

WITTY, PAUL A., and LEHMAN, HARVEY C.-Socia
Forces Affecting the Curriculum, 74..

WOLCOTT, JOHN G.-Freedom and Morality in the
Schools of the World, 106.

WOLCOTT, JOHN G.-Spontaneous Generation Under the
Imperium, 53.

Women Learn With the Men, Let the, 167.

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Henry Fairfield Osborne's Creative Education; Ida Housman's Digest and Explanation of the
New Jersey Teachers' Pension and Annuity Law; W. W. Charters' The Teaching of Ideals;
George E. Freeland's Modern Elementary School Practice; Taunton and Struthers' Junior
High School Procedure; William Proctor and Eleven Associates, The Junior College; Benson
Y. Landis' Professional Codes with Respect to the Educational Profession; Rutherford H.
Platt and Rebecca T. Farnham's The Book of Opportunities; Sophie C. Hadida's Pitfalls in
English and How to Avoid Them; Charles Clayton Morrison's The Outlawry of War.

A REVIEW OF EDUCATION ABROAD

A REVIEW FOR SUPERINTENDENTS

ARE COLLEGES WORTH WHILE?

A LABORATORY METHOD FOR SOCIAL

GUIDANCE

THE STUDENT ASSERTS HIMSELF

WHY STUDY A FOREIGN LANGUAGE?

GETTING THEIR VALUE OUT OF THE

EXTRA CURRICULARS

NEW FIRES IN COLD HEARTHS

MAKING ALMA MATER REAL

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Lucretia P. Hunter

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HIGH SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATION

By

HERBERT H. FOSTER, PH.D.
Professor of Education at Beloit College

HIS study of high school administration aims not only
at a survey of the most widely approved methods and
practices but also at the formulation of workable principles
upon which effective procedure can be based. The book ana-
lyzes the more difficult problems of the high school administra-
tor; discusses the principal's relations to his pupils, his
teachers, and the community which he serves; examines his
duties and responsibilities; and discusses the problems of
school finance, records, and reports. This is a practical book
for school principals and students of school administration.
THE
CENTURY CO.

353 Fourth Ave.
New York

2126 Prairie Ave. Chicago

EDUCATIONAL REVIEW. Published monthly except July and August by Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. Subscription rates: 35 cents a copy; $3.00 yearly for 10 numbers. Foreign postage, 70 cents. Canadian postage, 35 cents. Entered at the Post Office at Garden City, N. Y., as second class mall matter. The EDUCATIONAL REVIEW is a member of the Educational Press Association of America

and te nublished

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