Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB

ADDITIONAL COPIES

OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.
AT

5 CENTS PER COPY

[merged small][ocr errors]

MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.

CONTENTS.-Publications of associations-Educational history-Current educational conditions-Pedagogics and didactics-Educational psychology; Child study-Special methods of instruction-Special subjects of curriculum-Kindergarten and primary school-Rural education-Secondary education-Teachers: Training and professional status-Higher education-School administration-School management-School architecture-School hygiene and sanitation-Physical training-Play and playgrounds-Social aspects of education-Child welfare-Moral education-Religious education-Manual and vocational training-Vocational guidance-Agricultural education; School gardens-Commercial education-Professional educationNurse training-Military and naval training-Education of women-Negro education-Education of immigrants-Education of deaf-Exceptional children-Education extension-Libraries and reading-Bureau of Education: Recent publications-New periodicals.

NOTE.

This office can not supply the publications listed in this bulletin, other than those expressly designated as publications of the Bureau of Education. Books, pamphlets, and periodicals here mentioned may ordinarily be obtained from their respective publishers, either directly or through a dealer, or, in the case of an association publication, from the secretary of the issuing organization. Many of them are available for consultation in various public and institutional libraries.

Publications intended for inclusion in this record should be sent to the library of the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C.

PUBLICATIONS OF ASSOCIATIONS.

1. Association of urban universities. Second annual meeting, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 17, 1915. School and society, 2: 901-17, December 25, 1915.

Contains: 1. C. A. Beard: Methods of training for public service, p. 904-11. 2. L. H. Murlin:
Results of cooperation by the municipality and the university in education, p. 911-17.

2. Kansas state teachers' association. Fifty-third meeting, November 10-13, 1915. Western school journal, 32: 9-16, 33-42, December 1915, January 1916.

Contains: 1. H. T. Bailey: Beauty in school work. 2. S. E. Price: How much college credit should be given for athletics, dramatics, debating, and work on the college paper? 3. J. S. Nollen: The perpetuity of the independent college.

3. National association of corporation schools. Third annual convention. Papers, reports, bibliographies and discussions. Worcester, Mass., June 8-11, 1915. 880 p. 8°. (Lee Galloway, secretary, New York university, New York, N. Y.)

Contains: 1. Allied institutions-J. A. Roosevelt: Report of committee, p. 81-87; Discussion, p. 87-91. 2. Lee Galloway: Work of the Department store education association. p. 91-95; Work of the Commercial education club, p. 96-101; Educational courses, National commercial gas asso ciation, p. 102-13; Commercial education in related lines at New York university, p. 114-25. 3.

3

Trade apprenticeship schools-J. M. Larkin: Report of committee, p. 129-68; Discussion, p. 168233. 4. Special apprenticeship schools-Harry Tipper: Report of committee, p. 237-43; Discussion, p. 243-66. 5. Public education-E. G. Allen: Report of committee, p. 269-75; Discussion, p. 276-327. 6. Vocational guidance-H. C. Metcalf: Report of committee, p. 331-417; Discussion, p. 417-78. 7. Office work schools-G. B. Everitt: Report of committee, p. 483-526; Discussion, p. 526-50. 8. Advertising, selling and distribution-C. A. S. Howlett: Report of committee, p. 553-58; Discussion, p. 558-601. 9. Employment plans-C. R. Johnson: Report of committee, p. 605-754; Discussion, p. 755-84. 10. Safety, hygiene and co-operation-S. W. Ashe: Report of committee, p. 787-802; Discussion, p. 802-22. 11. David Snedden: Vocational education, p. 850-63.

4. National council of teachers of English. [Papers and proceedings of the fifth annual meeting, Chicago, Ill., November 25-27, 1915.] English journal, 5: 1-78, January 1916.

Contains: 1. E. H. K. McComb: The anniversary of the Council, p. 1-9. 2. Emma J. Breck; The efficient high-school library, p. 10-19. 3. Report of the committee on the preparation of college teachers of English, p. 20-32. 4. Proceedings, including abstracts of a number of other addresses given, p. 33-78.

5. New England association of colleges and secondary schools. Papers read at the thirtieth annual meeting, Boston, Mass., October 29-30, 1915. Education, 36: 273-333, January 1916.

Contains: 1. Clyde Furst: The problem of the financial support of higher education, p. 277-87. 2. H. C. Bumpus: The problem of adjustment of higher education to the needs of the state, p. 288-95. 3. C. F. Thwing: Higher education in the western and in the New England states: a contrast, p. 296-302. 4. G. P. Benton: The state university, p. 303-17. 5. J. H. Thomas: State appropriations for existing colleges, p. 316-23. 6. A. S. Downing: State scholarships, p. 324-33. 6. New York (State) University convocation. Proceedings of the fifty-first convocation . . . Albany, N. Y., October 21-22, 1915. Albany, University of the State of New York, 1915. 190 p. 8°.

Contains: 1. C. S. Lord: St. Clair McKelway, the educator, p. 22-25. 2. C. S. Whitman: The interest of the executive in the education of the people, p. 53-61. 3. G. E. Vincent: The university and the state, p. 61-77. 4. Nathaniel Butler: Liberal education and the time-spirit, p. 87-105. 5. H. S. Weet: The junior high school, p. 105-15. 6. E. C. Moore: The state and the city, p. 117-32. 7. Hamlin Garland: The school and the farm of the past, p. 147-59. 8. B. T. Galloway: The school and the farm of the future, p. 159-67.

7. West Virginia university. Educational conference. Proceedings of the thirteenth Educational conference . . . July 16-17, 1915, held under the auspices of the Summer school of West Virginia university, Morgantown, W. Va. Morgantown, W. Va., Published by the University, 1915. 76 p. 8°. (West Virginia university bulletin, ser. 16, no. 2, September 1915.)

Topic: The training of teachers in West Virginia.

EDUCATIONAL HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.

8. Goodsell, Willystine. A history of the family as a social and educational institution. New York, The Macmillan company, 1915. xiv, 588 p. 8°. (Textbook series, ed. by P. Monroe)

Bibliography at end of each chapter.

9. In remembrance of William T. Harris. Journal of education, 82: 593-603, 607-608, December 16, 1915.

A symposium.

10. Knight, Edgar W. Reconstruction and education in Virginia. South Atlantic quarterly, 15: 25-40, January 1916.

Interesting historical sketch of educational affairs in Virginia during the Reconstruction period.
To be continued.

11. Knox, James Carter. Henry Augustus Coit, first rector of Saint Paul's school, Concord, New Hampshire. New York [etc.] Longmans, Green, and co. 1915. 150 p. illus. 12°.

12. Law, Narendra Nath. Promotion of learning in India by early European settlers (up to about 1800 A. D.) With an introduction by the Ven. Walter K. Firminger. London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green, and co., 1915. 159 p. 12°.

13. Selincourt, E. de. Henri Louis Chatelain. Journal of education (London) 48: 55-57, January 1, 1916. (Supplement no. 558)

An appreciation of the French scholar Chatelain, who acted as professor of French at Birmingham university, England. Died August 19, 1915, in a French military hospital. Author of works on French language and literature.

14. Stolzle, Remigius. Ein vergessener erziehungstheoretiker aus der reformationszeit. Zeitschrift für geschichte der erziehung und des unterrichts, 5: 77-92, heft 2, 1915.

Emphasizes importance in educational history of the work of Georg Lauterbach (1550)

CURRENT EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS.

15. Blakely, Paul L. Washing and extras. America, 14: 309-10, January 8, 1916. After criticising the modern school programs, the writer in conclusion says that there is plenty of room in the school of today for fads, frills, and fancies, but that the space allotted to education has grown notably less.

16. Carranza and public instruction in Mexico. Sixty Mexican teachers are commissioned to study in Boston. New York, 1915. 39 p. incl. front., illus., ports. 8°. CONTENTS.-Public education and the revolution.-Speach [!] of Mr. Felix F. Palavicini, commissioner of the Secretaryship of public instruction and fine arts.-Statement of Mr. Alfonso Cravioto.-"Intervention" by school teachers. . . reprinted from the Boston transcript; by Bernard Gallant. The work of Mr. Carranza in the Department of public instruction.-The new organization of the secretary of public instruction and fine arts.-The life of a fighter.-The revolutionary work done by Mr. Cravioto.

17. Crone, Frank L. The American public school in the Philippines. American school, 1: 316-18, December 1915.

An account by the director general of education in the Philippine Islands of the remarkable system of public schools which the Americans have built up in the islands.

18. Guest, Leslie Haden, ed. The next steps in educational progress; report of proceedings at a conference held in the central offices of the London university (by kind permission of the authorities) on June 18th, 19th, and 20th, 1914. London, The Theosophical publishing society, 1915. 110 p. 8°.

CONTENTS.-1. School clinics [by] L. D. Cruickshank.-2. Type in school books: handwriting: manual work [by] N. B. Harman.-3. School feeding [by] Marian E. Cuff.-4. School ventilation and open-air schools [by] J. Kerr.-5. School and home in sex instruction [by] Letitia D. Fairfield.-6. Civic instruction [by] J. H. Muirhead.-7. Red cross work as a valuable instrument [by] Miss E. P. Hughes.-8. Training of the adolescent (with special reference to civics) [by] C. Brereton.-9. The relation of the curriculum to industrial conditions [by] Mrs. M. O. Harris.

19. Joyner, James Y. Educational progress of a year in the South. American school, 1: 319-20, December 1915.

"Address delivered at the Southern educational association."

20. Karstädt, O. Die deutsche reichsschule? Pädagogische zeitung, 44: 447-80, October 7, 1915.

Discusses recent tendencies toward imperial education as opposed to state education.

21. Lane, Franklin K. Young America. In his Annual report of the Secretary of the interior for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915. Washington, Government printing office, 1915. p. 24-29.

Takes up the chief resource of the country, our twenty-two million school boys and girls, and discusses the need of a rural school campaign.

22. Mahrholz, Werner. Der krieg und die erziehung. Akademische rundschau, 4: 3-12, October 1915.

One of several articles dealing with the effects of the war on education. Other articles in this same number are: "Alte und neue schule" (G. Wyneken); "Der geist der neuen erziehung" (Albert Kranold); "Die schule nach dem krieg" (Hans Keyl).

23. Mais, S. P. B. A public school after eighteen months of war. Nineteenth century, 79: 114-25, January 1916.

Activities in English secondary schools, with bearings on the war. Work of officers' training corps, etc.

24. Mendelsohn, Sigmund. National preparedness and school efficiency. Educational review, 51: 51-56, January 1916.

Speaks of the "inadequate elementary education" in the United States. Contrasts conditions in this country with those in Germany and France. Juvenile delinquency more prevalent here than in Europe.

25. Petit, Édouard. L'école pour l'école. L'entr'aide des écoliers mutualistes. Revue pédagogique, n. s. 67: 354-61, November 1915.

Describes the work of the Entr'aide mutualiste founded by educational societies for the benefit of those made destitute by the war.

26. Pouthier, E. L'éducation nationale et la leçon de la guerre. Grande revue (Paris) 88: 529-37, October 1915.

27. Rühlman, Paul. Die französische schulpolitik. Internationale monatsschrift für wissenschaft, kunst und technik, 9: 1537-56, September 1, 1915.

A German view of the recent development of public education in France, with special reference to the religious orders, the teaching of war, and pacifism.

28. Smalley, A. J. Pete's calf. Associate teacher, 17: 13-17, January 1916.

To be continued.

Number 1 in a series. The writer says that "The paid cynic-critic has attacked our public schools furiously through the press and on the platform. Vested and professional interests demand radical changes, and lay the blame of most social disorders to the school room. To refute their claims is the purpose of this series of papers."

29. Williams, L. A. The reliance of democracy. Educational monthly, 2: 12-17, January 1916.

The writer says that in order to conserve our national life, protect our national honor, and preserve to posterity the principles of democratic and representative government, we must give to the public school officials our heartiest support and urge upon them the necessity for a longer school year, a vocational course of study, better trained teachers, and a more stringent compulsory school law. 30. Zueblin, Charles. American municipal progress. New and rev. ed. New York, The Macmillan company, 1916. xiv, 522 p. illus. 8°.

Contains: Chap. 10, Indoor education, p. 177-94. Chap. 11, Outdoor education, p. 195–210. Chap. 12, Higher education, p. 211-27. Chap. 13, Public libraries and museums, p. 228-51. Chap. 14, Social centers, p. 252-70. Chap. 16, Public recreation, p. 296–325.

PEDAGOGICS AND DIDACTICS.

31. Anthony, Kate; McGahey, Mary L. and Strong, Edward K., jr. The development of proper attitudes toward school work. School and society, 2: 926-34, December 25, 1915.

"From the psychological laboratory of George Peabody college for teachers. Read before Section L., American association for the advancement of science, August 4, 1915."

32. Bagley, W. C. The educational basis of democracy. School and home education, 35: 147-49, January 1916.

Read before the Illinois state teachers' association, Springfield, Ill., December 29, 1915.

« AnteriorContinuar »