BulletinU.S. Government Printing Office, 1924 - Education |
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1921-22-Continued Professors 29.-Privately controlled universities algebra American architects Architecture arithmetic Arts and sciences basement BUREAU OF EDUCATION business students Chemical engineering City Civil engineering CLASS classrooms College arts College for Women Commerce commercial engineering Correspondence courses Dentistry Diman EDUCATION BULLETIN Electrical engineering engi Equations Extension courses floor Geometry graduates in 1921-22-Continued Harvard Harvard College heating HIGH SCHOOL Home economics Honorary degrees Gradu industrial inmates Institution first open Instructors Junior College Kansas laboratory libraries light mathematics Mechanical engineering Medicine Men Women Men ment method Military drill Music neering Noncollegiate nonresidents North Carolina Ohio Pennsylvania Pharmacy PLATE Preparatory prison problems professional schools pupils reformation school buildings school reported schoolhouses schoolroom Semester hours South Dakota Special structors of Location subjects Summer school 1921 TABLE 29.-Privately controlled teachers Theological Seminary tion ventilation Virginia Washington Women Honorary degrees Women Men Women Yale York
Popular passages
Page 46 - An Introduction to the Study of Philosophy, exhibiting a General View of All the Arts and Sciences...
Page 41 - Geography, viz. the doctrine of the Spheres, the use of the Globes, the Motions of the Heavenly Bodies according to the different hypotheses of Ptolemy, Tycho Brahe, and Copernicus ; with the general principles of Dialling, the division of the world into its various kingdoms, with the use of the Maps, &c.
Page 87 - This is the age of schools and schoolhouses as characteristically as the latter part of the Middle Ages was the period of churches and great church buildings. In each case the faith and fervor of the people can be read and fairly understood through a critical study of these objective results and the ideals for which they stand. It will not miss the mark very far to say that our ideals and feelings associated with the notion of popular education are becoming suffused with a glow and zeal heretofore...
Page 66 - An Introduction to the Elements of Algebra, designed for the use of those who are acquainted only with the first principles of Arithmetic. Selected from the Algebra of Euler.
Page 58 - In the mean Time, if any Gentlemen are desirous of being acquainted with the Principles of Algebra ; Sir Isaac Newton's incomparable Method of Fluxions, or the Differential Calculus, to-gether with any of the Universal Methods of Investigation used by the Moderns...
Page 1 - American author. This is all we know of Greenwood as a mathematician and teacher. Unfortunately he did not prove himself worthy of his place. We regret to say that the earliest professor of mathematics in the oldest American college was " guilty of many acts of gross intemperance, to the dishonor of God and the great hurt and reproach of the society.
Page 1 - First, that a minimum number of hours in business training, to be determined by the committee, be required in all engineering courses; second, that a curriculum providing for a minimum of 15 to 30 units in business economics be incorporated in all engineering courses and offered on an elective basis; third, that a curriculum in commercial or industrial engineering...
Page 14 - ... window. 3. The window should extend to the ceiling, only leaving enough room for the casing between the opening and the ceiling. 4. The windows should be grouped. 5. Light is better from both sides than from one side and the back. The light at the back, unless high, will cast the pupil's shadow...
Page 31 - ... the form of class rooms elsewhere recommended is chosen, the unused appropriate wall space in the back of the room, on the side opposite the windows, and at the teacher's end of the room should be prepared for blackboards. This will give approximately 70 linear feet of wall surface for this use.