...material to help in this movement which is (in Doctor Burnham's terse phrase), "directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." A FAMILY OF EDUCATORS. MCDONALD FURMAN, RAMSKY, sc |~> ROB ABLY few^families in the South have furnished...

...concrete child as he lives and moves and has his being in the average school. Indeed, the best result of this sort of work is the effect upon the teacher's...contact with the child he is endeavoring to lead. So noticeable has this been that Principal Russell makes the statement that the "practice of child...

...child) ; and Mr. Russell adopts the statement that practice of child-study is directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." Poor child of the nineteenth century ! What will the child of the twentieth century be born to ? The...

...Principal Russell makes the statement that the "practice of child study is directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." The object of such study is best set forth in the official statement sent out by the school to former...

...Principal Russell makes the statement that the "practice of child study is directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for thesakeof science." The object of such study is best set forth in the official statement sent out by...

...has felt impelled to say that the ''practice of child study is primarily and directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child,...one of the best results of this sort of work is the eft'ect upon the teacher's own life and methods of instruction, freshening him and keeping him in loving,...

...plan of observation and record, also says, "The practice of child study is directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." Of course, any benefit the teacher derives from such work must eventually reach the child also. Children...

...observation and record, also says, "The practice of child study is directly for the sake of the 300 teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." Of course, any benefit the teacher derives from such work must eventually reach the child also. Children...

...continues : " Mr. Russell adopts the statement that the practice of child-study is directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." Poor child of the current century ! The president passes forthwith to results : " We will begin with...

...of ruts." The Child-Study movement, Goddard admitted, was, as Hall put it, "directly for the sake of the teacher, indirectly for the sake of the child, and incidentally for the sake of science." "I care not" he conceded in an unusual defense of a science, "if all the material is worthless." A...