Statistics of Land-grant Colleges and Universities, Issues 17-18; Issues 20-21U.S. Government Printing Office, 1933 - Agricultural colleges |
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Results 1-5 of 99
Page iv
... INTERESTS . 149 1. Difficulties and sources of appraisal 149 2. Appraisal of extracurriculum activities by private sec- ondary - school graduates 150 3. Appraisal of extracurriculum activities by public sec- ondary - school graduates ...
... INTERESTS . 149 1. Difficulties and sources of appraisal 149 2. Appraisal of extracurriculum activities by private sec- ondary - school graduates 150 3. Appraisal of extracurriculum activities by public sec- ondary - school graduates ...
Page v
... interest . When the members of a committee of this association ap- peared before the Bureau of the Budget in 1928 , they received a very courteous hearing . It was impossible , so the Chief of the Budget Bureau thought , to obtain all ...
... interest . When the members of a committee of this association ap- peared before the Bureau of the Budget in 1928 , they received a very courteous hearing . It was impossible , so the Chief of the Budget Bureau thought , to obtain all ...
Page vi
... interest in extracurriculum activities from secondary school to college . Data from 293 graduates of a public high school are also reported . I recommend the manuscript for printing in the series of the National Survey of Secondary ...
... interest in extracurriculum activities from secondary school to college . Data from 293 graduates of a public high school are also reported . I recommend the manuscript for printing in the series of the National Survey of Secondary ...
Page 8
... interests of the pupils . The ratios of School C at the different intervals indicate the existence of a fairly consistent policy for the 20 - year period with respect to the number of nonathletic extracur- riculum activities required ...
... interests of the pupils . The ratios of School C at the different intervals indicate the existence of a fairly consistent policy for the 20 - year period with respect to the number of nonathletic extracur- riculum activities required ...
Page 10
... interests of pupils is revealed in Table 8 in which the athletic and nonathletic activities are combined to provide a complete picture of the duration of activities in the four schools . A total of 391 different activi- ties was found ...
... interests of pupils is revealed in Table 8 in which the athletic and nonathletic activities are combined to provide a complete picture of the duration of activities in the four schools . A total of 391 different activi- ties was found ...
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Common terms and phrases
100 and fewer 4-year high schools administration adult alumni average number Baseball basketball board of education boys carry-over cent child clinical clubs coaches competitions courses Enrollment groups extracurriculum activities finances football frequently funds Geographical divisions girls grades graduates health instruction high school teachers indicated individual schools inquiry form inter interscholastic athletics interscholastic contests interscholastic sports intra intramural athletics intramural program intramural sports junior high school large number letics median membership ment Middle Atlantic Middle Western nonathletic activities nonproblem number of activities number of contests number of pupils number of schools officers participation in activities percentage physical education play players present principal regular reorganized schools responsible scholarship scholastic school groups schools included schools reporting schools with enrollments secondary schools semester senior specified sponsors sportsmanship subjects Table teaching teams Tennis tion Track and field Types of organization types of schools Volleyball
Popular passages
Page 67 - For every child, these rights, regardless of race, or color, or situation, wherever he may live under the protection of the American flag.
Page 67 - For every child the right to grow up in a family with an adequate standard of living and the security of a stable income as the surest safeguard against social handicaps.
Page 65 - For every child a home and that love and security which a home provides ; and for that child who must receive foster care, the nearest substitute for his own home...
Page 67 - To supplement the home and the school in the training of youth, and to return to them those interests of which modern life tends to cheat children, every stimulation and encouragement should be given to the extension and development of the voluntary youth organizations 19.
Page 13 - That there be granted to the several States, for the purposes hereinafter mentioned, an amount of public land, to be apportioned to each State a quantity equal to 30,000 acres for each Senator and Representative in Congress to which the States are respectively entitled by the apportionment under the census of 1860: Provided, That no mineral lands shall be selected or purchased under the provisions of this act.