School Architecture: Or, Contributions to the Improvement of School-houses in the United StatesA. S. Barnes & Company, 1849 - 381 páginas |
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School Architecture, Or Contributions to the Improvement of School-Houses ... Henry Barnard Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
School Architecture, Or Contributions to the Improvement of School-Houses in ... Henry Barnard Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
accommodate apparatus arranged attention attic Berkshire blackboard Board Boston boys brass brick carbonic acid cast iron ceiling cellar cents close cold air common schools constructed convenient diagram diameter districts doors eight Electrometer elevation entrance entry erected Evaporating Dishes feet high feet long feet wide fire floor flues frame front furnace furnished girls Glass globe heat High School improvement impure inches wide instruction iron Lecture Leyden Jars lower Magnet main building maps Massachusetts ment moral movable Normal School occupied Orrery pipe placed plate play-ground Primary School principles Privies public schools Pump pupils rear recitation rooms recitation-rooms roof scholars School Chair school-room screws seats and desks Second Story side slate SLIDER Smoke Flues smoke pipe space stand stove teacher's platform teachers temperature third story tion tube Ventiduct ventilation walls warmed Water Hammer whole wood
Pasajes populares
Página 302 - The Lord is the portion of mine inheritance, and of my cup, Thou maintainest my lot : and, on the justest grounds, he immediately adds, The lines have fallen to me in pleasant places ; yea, I have a goodly heritage.
Página 33 - ... by the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of blood, of which these impurities are made up, are thrown off in the form of carbonic acid.
Página 110 - An act to provide permanent funds for the annual appropriation to common schools, to increase the Literature Fund, and to promote the education of teachers,' by which the sum of $ 150,000 was added to the Literature Fund.
Página 20 - School-masier,' by Mr. George B. Emerson ; gentlemen to whom, for their efforts in the cause, a large debt of gratitude is due from the friends of education ; a debt which can be discharged in no manner more acceptable to them, than by entering into their labors, and adopting and reducing to practice their very valuable suggestions." RHODE ISLAND. EXTRACTS from "Report on the condition and improvement of the Public Schools of Rhode Island, submitted Nov. 1, 1845, by Henry Barnard. Commissioner of...
Página 152 - Purmont was entreated to become school-master for the teaching and nurturing of children with us," and the first records of the town contain a sum voted for the •• maintenance of a free school-master.
Página 109 - ... that our expanding population requires constant accessions to their numbers, and that to realize these views, it is necessary that some new plan for obtaining able teachers, should be devised; I therefore recommend a seminary for the education of teachers in the monitorial system of instruction, and in those useful branches of knowledge which are proper to engraft on elementary attainments. A compliance with this recommendation will have the most benign influence on individual happiness and social...
Página 116 - ... graduate. ENTRANCE. All the pupils, on entering the school, are required to sign the following declaration: ' We the subscribers hereby DECLARE, that it is our intention to devote ourselves to the business of teaching district schools, and that our sole object in resorting to this Normal School is the better to prepare ourselves for...
Página 120 - ... modifications. and those very slight ones, having since been introduced : ADMISSION. As a prerequisite to admission, candidates must declare it to be their intention to qualify themselves to become school teachers. If they belong to the State, or have an intention and a reasonable expectation of keeping school in the State, tuition is gratuitous. Otherwise, a tuition-fee is charged, which is intended to be about the same as is usually charged at good academies in the same neighborhood. If pupils,...
Página 116 - As this should be signed in good faith on the part of the pupils, they should be made acquainted with its import before they are appointed. It is expected of the superintendents, that they shall select such as will sacredly fulfill their engagements in this particular. Pupils on entering the school are subjected to a thorough examination, and are classified according to their previous attainments. The time required to accomplish the course will depend upon the attainments and talents of the pupil,...
Página 109 - With a full admission of the merits of several who now officiate in that capacity, still it must be conceded that the information of many of the instructors of our common schools does not extend beyond rudimental education ; that our expanding population requires constant...