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A brief course in the teaching process

Chapter 41: INDEX
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About This Book

This concise manual for teachers outlines aims of education from individual and social perspectives and examines classroom conditions that shape instruction, including instinctive tendencies, interest, heredity, and individual differences. It analyzes the teaching process as a series of controlled adjustments and distinguishes types of attention, then treats specific instructional methods — drill for habit formation, inductive approaches for discovery and data gathering, and deductive reasoning for applying principles — emphasizing problem setting and appropriate teacher guidance. Practical guidance on lesson planning, classroom technique, and exercises accompanies illustrations of typical lessons, with appendices offering subject outlines and sample lesson plans.


INDEX

  • Accuracy in practice, 46, 98.
  • Adenoids, signs of, 141.
  • Adjustment, types of, 32, 33, 34.
  • Aim in inductive lesson, 55.
  • Aim of education, 1.
  • Allen, W. H., quoted, 141.
  • Application, 63.
  • Appreciation and emotion, 80.
  • In relation to study, 87, 88.
  • Lesson for, 78-84.
  • Other than that involving the æsthetic emotions, 82, 83, 84.
  • Power of, 79.
  • Assignments, 172.
  • Association, importance of in recall, 101.
  • Attention, types of, 35.
  • Means of holding, 45.
  • Bagley, W. C., referred to, 164.
  • Baldwin, W. A., referred to, 135.
  • Cautions concerning the inductive lesson, 63, 64, 65.
  • Class Management, 157.
  • As a means, 158.
  • As an end, 159.
  • Comparison and abstraction, 59.
  • Concrete work, 57.
  • Constructiveness, 17.
  • Contagious and infectious diseases, 140.
  • Contribution by children to discussion, 134.
  • Coöperation, illustrations of, 132, 133.
  • Of parents, 136, 142.
  • Course of Study, 232.
  • Making of, 233.
  • Creative work, 81.
  • Criticism of teachers’ work, 225.
  • Criticism, types of, 225, 226.
  • Cubberley, E. P., referred to, 252.
  • Curiosity, 20.
  • Daily program, 161.
  • Data, collection of by children, 88, 89, 90.
  • Deductive lesson, 70.
  • Demonstration, 229.
  • Dewey, John, quoted, 26.
  • Referred to, 65.
  • Direct instruction in morals, 150.
  • Discussion by pupils, 131.
  • Drill lesson, 41.
  • Earhart, Lida B., referred to, 87.
  • Eliot, Charles W., referred to, 64.
  • Elliott, E. C., referred to, 252.
  • Emulation, 19.
  • Examination lesson, 101.
  • Examinations, 228.
  • As measure of teachers’ work, 104.
  • Best type of, 103, 104.
  • Excursions, 58.
  • Experience of children, 14.
  • Reconstructed, 32.
  • Experimentation by teachers, 254.
  • Experts, children as, 64.
  • Expression slovenly, 111.
  • Formal discipline, 235.
  • Generalization, 62.
  • Group instruction, 162.
  • Habit formation, 43.
  • Habits, teaching children how to form, 97.
  • Heating and ventilating, 140.
  • Heck, W. H., referred to, 235.
  • Heredity, 27.
  • Hygiene and morality, 149.
  • Ideals, 9.
  • Illustrative material, 171.
  • Imitation, 18.
  • Independent work, 9, 13.
  • Indirect instruction in morals, 150.
  • Individual and society, 2.
  • Individual differences, 239.
  • Individual instruction, 163.
  • Individualistic attitude, 111.
  • Inductive lesson, the, 51.
  • Industrial arts, 236.
  • Opportunity in, for coöperation, 132.
  • Inference, 75.
  • Instincts, 15-24.
  • Institutes, 230.
  • Intellectual education, 5.
  • Interest, and effort, 24, 25, 26, 27.
  • As an end, 8.
  • Interpreter, teacher as, 81.
  • Jackman, W. S., referred to, 137.
  • James, William, quoted, 6.
  • Judgments, tentative, 67, 90.
  • Language, in relation to reasoning, 61-62.
  • Vague, 111.
  • Leisure, training for, 6.
  • Lesson Plans, 167.
  • Deductive lesson in arithmetic, 181.
  • Deductive lesson in geography, 197.
  • For a drill lesson, 180.
  • For appreciation, 202, 212.
  • In arithmetic, 177.
  • In history, 183.
  • In nature study, 195.
  • On irrigation, 175.
  • Reasons for, 167, 168.
  • Lighting schoolrooms, 139.
  • McMurry, C. A. and F. M., referred to, 54.
  • McMurry, F. M., quoted, 7.
  • Referred to, 87, 169.
  • And Smith, D. E., referred to, 103.
  • Measuring results in education, 247.
  • Memorization, 92, 93.
  • By wholes, 93, 94, 95.
  • Moral-social education, 5.
  • Moral training, 145.
  • Motives, 42, 130, 136, 236, 237, 238.
  • Notes and annotating, 89.
  • Objective work, 57.
  • Observations, 58.
  • Organization of material, 168, 169.
  • Outline prepared by pupils, 108.
  • Ownership, 21.
  • Physical condition and morality, 149.
  • Physical education, 5.
  • Physical welfare of children, 139.
  • Play, 16.
  • Preparatory step, 51-56.
  • Presentation, 56.
  • Principles in deductive lesson, 74.
  • Problems, 118.
  • Children’s, 53, 169.
  • In deductive lesson, 74.
  • In recitation lesson, 108.
  • Pugnacity, 20.
  • Punishments, 154.
  • Pupil participation in school government, 160.
  • Pyle, W. H., and Snyder, J. C., quoted, 94.
  • Questioning, 114.
  • Direct, 114.
  • Alternative, 114.
  • Suggestive, 115.
  • Large scope, 116.
  • Planning, 116.
  • Novelty of form, 117.
  • Technique of, 119, 120.
  • By children, 130, 131.
  • Questions, pivotal, 170.
  • Preparation of, 171.
  • Pupils, 120.
  • Recitation lesson, the, 107.
  • Reflection, 72, 91.
  • Repetition, 44.
  • Responsibility, increased, of school, 146.
  • Review for perspective, 102.
  • Review lesson, 101.
  • Review, purpose of, 101.
  • Rugh, C. E., quoted, 153.
  • Russell, Jas. E., referred to, 235.
  • Scales or units of measurement, 253.
  • School exhibits, 226.
  • School, the, its functions, 12.
  • Scientific work in education, 249.
  • Scott, C. A., referred to, 137.
  • Seat work, 164.
  • Smith, D. E., and McMurry, F. M., referred to, 103.
  • Snyder, J. C., and Pyle, W. H., quoted, 94.
  • Social instinct, 22.
  • Social phases of the recitation, 129.
  • Standards in education, 105.
  • Stevenson’s Bed in Summer, quoted, 94, 95.
  • Stone, C. W., quoted, 255.
  • Referred to, 105.
  • Study lesson, the, 86-99.
  • Study, methods of, in relation to methods of teaching, 86-91.
  • Summaries, in plans, 171.
  • Supervision, the teacher in relation to, 224.
  • Supplementing the textbook, 110.
  • Suzzallo, Henry, referred to, 61.
  • Teacher, influence of, 154.
  • Teachers’ meetings, 229.
  • Technique involved in creation related to appreciation, 79.
  • Textbooks, use of, 108-109.
  • Thinking in relation to memorization, 94.
  • Thorndike, E. L., referred to, 27, 28, 105, 235, 252.
  • Titchener, referred to, 35.
  • Topical outlines, 102.
  • Topical recitation, 107.
  • Types, teaching by, 66.
  • Verification, 75, 97.
  • The habit of, 92.
  • Visiting, school, 227.
  • Vocational education, 5.
  • Wonder, 23.

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