The Massachusetts Teacher, Volume 23 |
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Página 22
We have those who teach subjects rather than books , and who use books in
order to teach subjects ; and , it is to be feared , those who teach books and not
subjects , — words and not thoughts . Hence the great disparity so often
observed in ...
We have those who teach subjects rather than books , and who use books in
order to teach subjects ; and , it is to be feared , those who teach books and not
subjects , — words and not thoughts . Hence the great disparity so often
observed in ...
Página 23
Unless great pains are taken , the children will fall into a settled labit of
pronouncing words without attaching to them any thought whatever . Reading
thus becomes monotonous and lifeless . In the hands of an unskilful teacher , it
remains so .
Unless great pains are taken , the children will fall into a settled labit of
pronouncing words without attaching to them any thought whatever . Reading
thus becomes monotonous and lifeless . In the hands of an unskilful teacher , it
remains so .
Página 24
Send , therefore to enrich its pages , your wisest thoughts , your happiest
methods , your valuable experiences ; whatever helps you to rouse the sluggish ,
control the wayward , and reform the vicious ; whatever you discover of the laws
of ...
Send , therefore to enrich its pages , your wisest thoughts , your happiest
methods , your valuable experiences ; whatever helps you to rouse the sluggish ,
control the wayward , and reform the vicious ; whatever you discover of the laws
of ...
Página 29
... which assumed something of a conversational form , and although a few
thought there were neither too large a number of studies nor too great an amount
of study , the general conclusion was , that in nearly every school there are
children ...
... which assumed something of a conversational form , and although a few
thought there were neither too large a number of studies nor too great an amount
of study , the general conclusion was , that in nearly every school there are
children ...
Página 38
It is thought that this work will surpass all others of a similar character in the
following particulars :1 . Its superior mechanical execution . 2 . Its brief and
perspicuous method of stating principles and rules . 3 . The omission of all topics
not ...
It is thought that this work will surpass all others of a similar character in the
following particulars :1 . Its superior mechanical execution . 2 . Its brief and
perspicuous method of stating principles and rules . 3 . The omission of all topics
not ...
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Address adopted American Arithmetic Association attention believe better Boston called cents child Cleveland Committee Common School complete consider contains copies course discussion drawing Eaton's edition English examination exercises expression facts four Geography give given Grammar Greek hand High School idea illustrated important Institute instruction interest John knowledge language Latin laws lead less lessons literature MAGAZINE Mass Massachusetts master means meeting method mind names natural Normal object persons practical prepared present Primary principles public schools published pupils question readers regard relating rules scholars Subscribers success taught teacher teaching text-book things thought tion town true wants whole write York young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 336 - Thou must be true thyself, If thou the truth wouldst teach; Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another's soul wouldst reach ! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed ; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed.
Página 342 - To elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States.
Página 128 - Right means straight ; wrong means twisted. Spirit primarily means wind ; transgression, the crossing of a line ; supercilious, the raising of the eyebrow.
Página 301 - I ask not a life for the dear ones, All radiant, as others have done ; But that life may have just enough shadow To temper the glare of the sun...
Página 103 - While laurel-boughs and flowers, From house-tops and from windows, Fell on their crests in showers. When they drew nigh to Vesta, They vaulted down amain, And washed their horses in the well That springs by Vesta's fane. And straight again they mounted, And rode to Vesta's door ; Then, like a blast, away they passed, And no man saw them more.
Página 194 - FIRST BOOK OF BOTANY. Designed to Cultivate the Observing Powers of Children. With 300 Engravings, New and Cheaper Edition. Crown 8vo.
Página 458 - Galileo. — THE PRIVATE LIFE OF GALILEO, compiled principally from his Correspondence and that of his eldest daughter, Sister Maria Celeste, Nun in the Franciscan Convent of S. Matthew in Arcetri. With Portrait. Crown 8vo.
Página 150 - Like the leaves of the forest when Summer is green, That host with their banners at sunset were seen; Like the leaves of the forest when Autumn hath blown, That host on the morrow lay withered and strown.
Página 185 - His volume, and ascends with it to God. The other keeps his dreadful daybook open Till sunset, that we may repent ; which doing, The record of the action fades away, And leaves a line of white across the page.
Página 249 - In vain for them the pleasing measure flows, Whose recitation runs it all to prose; Repeating what the poet sets not down, The verb disjoining from its friendly noun, While pause, and break, and repetition join To make a discord in each tuneful line. Some placid natures fill the allotted scene With lifeless drone, insipid, and serene; While others thunder every couplet o'er, And almost crack your ears with rant und roar.