TABLE 5.-Kindergartens other than city public-school, 1923-24
TABLE 6.-Kindergartens other than public-school, according to type, 1923–24
Academies. See High schools, private. Accrediting associations, regional and national, 6-8. Administration, city school systems, 31-34. Administrative officers, State school systems, 361. Adult education, 273; Federal leadership, 245-246; foreign-born and native illiterates, 235-246; State programs, national survey, 239-242.
Aggregate days attendance, State school systems, 358. See also Attendance; Average daily attend-
Agricultural education, 185-213.
Alabama, child care, high schools, 205; supervision of rural schools, 69-70.
Alaska, education, 335-339, 343-344; medical relief of natives, 336; reindeer service, 337-338. All-year schools, 41-44.
American Association of Dental Schools, 104. American Association of Teachers Colleges, stand- ards for accrediting teachers colleges and normal schools, 7.
American Bar Association, activities, 132-133, 135- 138, 140-141, 145-148; standards for law schools, 8. American Council of Education, standards for colleges, 7.
American Dental Association, activities, 96-97. American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities, activities, 331.
American Home Economics Association, activities, 211-212.
American Institute of Dental Teachers, activities, 98-99, 102.
American Law Institute, establishment, 141. American Pharmaceutical Association, standards for pharmaceutical work, 8.
American-Scandinavian Foundation, activities, 331. Americanization work, 235-238, 461. Apprenticeship, skilled trades, 174–177. Arkansas, school support, 57.
Art appreciation, 156-157.
Art education, 153–168.
Association of American Law Schools, activities, 125-126, 132-133, 138, 144-148.
Association of American Universities, standards for colleges, 7.
Association of Land-Grant Colleges, resolutions, 194-195.
Attendance, legislation, 318-319; State school sys- tems, percentage, 382-383; white and colored pu- pils, 16 States, 388.
Attendance and personnel, city school systems, 398-399, 402-403.
Average daily attendance, elementary and sec- ondary school, State school systems, 359. Average daily attendance and aggregate days attended, State school systems, 358,
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, first session, 110-111.
Bar admission requirements, standards, 135-138. Baron de Hirsch Fund, activities, 330. Benefactions, universities, colleges, and professional schools, 580-582.
Better Homes in America, activities, 211-212. Birmingham, Ala., platoon schools, 37-38. Blind, schools, enrollment, 343-344.
Bonds, city school systems, 550-573.
Boys' and girls' club work, agricultural education, 190-191.
Briggs, Thomas, on exploratory courses, 49-50. Brookline, Mass., child care, high schools, 207. Business, home economics in, 210-211.
California, county supervision, 71.
Capital outlay, State school systems, 378-379. Carnegie Corporation of New York, activities, 325-326; art education, 168.
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, dental education, 104-105, 119; general activities, 326-327; medical education, 133-134; standards for colleges, 7, 8.
Catholic Education Association, standards for colleges, 7.
Certification of teachers, rural schools, 60-63. Character scoring, colleges and universities, 8-9. Child care and welfare, status in various States, 205-207.
Churches, and parent-teacher associations, 296–297. City normal schools. See Normal schools, city. City school systems, administration, 31-34; all-year school, 41-44; elementary school curriculum, 46– 48; improvement of teachers in service, 44-46; junior high schools, 48-52; platoon schools, 37-39; research and tests, 39-41; statistical survey, 393- 573; teachers' salaries, 34-36. See also State school systems.
Classics, elective, College of the City of New York, 15.
Cleveland, Ohio, garment-making project, public schools, 202.
Coffman, President, on intelligence tests, 12. College Entrance Examination Board, work, 6. College entrance examinations, 6-8. College health, 259–260.
College of the City of New York, revision of curric- ulum, 15.
Colleges and universities. See Universities and colleges.
Colleges (under city board of education), compara- tive statistics, 394, 397.
Colorado State College, standards of admission, 7. Colwell, N. P., Medical education, 81-94. Commercial and business schools, enrollment, 343, 346.
Commission for Relief in Belgium Foundation, activities, 332.
Commonwealth Fund, activities, 333.
Consolidation of schools, legislation, 311; State school systems, 364. See also Transportation of pupils.
Continuation schools, city school systems, compara- tive statistics, 395.
Cook, Katherine M., Constructive tendencies in rural education, 53-79.
Corporation schools, factory workers, 183-184. Correspondence courses, universities, colleges, and professional schools, students, 268-271, 588. Cost of education, 344; city school systems, 405; State school systems, 382-383. County normal schools. See Normal schools, county.
County school organization, legislation, 308–310. County superintendent, legislation, 310-311. Courses of study, private high schools and acade- mies, students enrolled, 848-849; public high schools, enrollment of pupils, 831-834. See also Curriculum.
Curriculum, colleges and universities, revision, 14-17; dental schools, 113-116; elementary schools, 46-48; medical schools, 90; unification of the kindergarten and primary, 231-222. See also Courses of study.
Day schools, city school systems, comparative statistics, 395.
Deaf, schools, enrollment, 343-344. Defective children, legislation, 321-322. Deffenbaugh, W. S., Some recent movements in
city school systems, 31-52.
Degrees, universities, colleges, and professional schools, 18-19, 576, 579-580, 589-594; teachers' colleges, 761-763.
Delaware, child care and welfare, high schools, 205; rural school supervision, 72; school support, 57. Demonstration lessons, Oakland, Calif., 45. Denominational schools, private high and acade- mies, 838.
Dental education, progress, 95-103.
Dental Educational Council of America, activities, 100-104.
Dental Faculties Association of American Univer- sities, activities, 99-100.
Dental schools, curriculum, 113-116. Dental work, schools, 251-252. Denver, Colo., teachers' salaries, 36.
Des Moines, Iowa, clothing course, public schools, 202.
Detroit, Mich., child care, high schools, 207; depart- ment of instructional research, 40; home economics, public schools, 201.
District of Columbia, teachers' salaries, 36.
Eaton, T. H., Agricultural instruction in elementary schools, 187-189.
Educational boards and foundations, 323-339.
Educational legislation, 301-322; health work in schools, 261-262; kindergarten, 226–227. Educational statistics, 341-348.
Educational surveys, legislation, 304–305. Educational tests, home economics, 209-210.
Elementary and secondary schools, agricultural in-
struction, 185-190; curriculum, 46-48; general statistical summary, 343-344, 346-347, 350-353, 356, 384, 393, 430-451; home economics courses, 204-209. See also City school systems; State school systems.
Elementary education, adults, 243–244.
Elementary schools, private, enrollment, 346-347. Engineering courses, students in universities, colleges, and professional schools, 587. Engineering-Economics Foundation, activities, 333. Enrollment, city school systems, 407-439; elemen- tary and kindergarten schools, 352-353; elemen- tary and secondary schools, 356; general school, 343-344; junior high schools, 814-819; junior- senior high schools, 818-819; medical schools, 92-93; private and parochial schools, 355; public high schools, 352-353, 797-798, 806-813, 821-823, 831-834; senior high schools, 819-820; State school systems, 352-353, 385-387; white and colored pupils in 16 States. See also Negroes; Univer- sities, colleges, and professional schools. Entrance examinations. See College entrance examinations.
Entrance requirements, city normal schools, 787-788; private normal schools, 789-790; State normal schools 773-775.
Evans, Henry R., Educational boards and founda- tions, activities, 323-334. Evening schools, trade, 174.
Expenditures, city normal schools, 755; city school systems, 396, 400-401, 404, 484-549; county normal schools, 756; private normal schools, 760, 794-796; State normal schools, 752-753, 783-786; State school systems, 375-381; teachers colleges, 770–771, 746-747.
Exploratory courses, value, 49-50.
Extension courses, universities, colleges, and pro- fessional schools, 588.
Farnum, Royal B., Art education in the United States, 153-168.
Federal aid, vocational education, 370-371. Federal Board for Vocational Education, titles of courses offered in full-time day and part-time trade extension schools, 173.
Federated Council on Art Education, activities, 167-168.
Feeble-minded, schools, enrollment, 343-344. Fees, colleges and universities, increase, 5-6. Florida, school support, 57.
Foreign-born, adult education, 235-246.
Freshman problems, colleges and universities, 9-10. Funds, school. See School funds.
Gearhart, May, on art appreciation, 156-157. General Education Board, activities, 323-324. General shop, junior high schools, mechanic arts, 182-183.
Gifts and bequests to education. See Benefactions. Glass, J. M., on junior and senior high schools, 52,
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