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39015073277736
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SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
LIBRARY
Lett to rightMr. Herman Barth, Mr. M. L. Richards, Mr. Edgar F. Down, Mr. Fred G. Cadwell,
Mr. John Goodman, Mr. Clarence Smith, Mr. E. Donovan Sweeney, Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley.
Foreword
In this report an attempt has been made to place before you as well as the
public, some of the interesting facts about the schools of this district.
than in the form of a bulletin type of report. In this portrayal we have tried to
place ourselves in the position of the parent or layman who would like to ask
many questions about the schools and what they are doing. We have attempted
We have endeavored to weave into this material some of the present phil-
osophy of education and to describe how it is being carried out in our schools.
Many activities not included in the school curriculum a generation ago have be-
come a real part of the school program and school work today. We have tried to
show how these activities are carried on today. It has been necessary to be brief
on account of limited space and more particularly because we are anxious that you
Edgar F. Down
iii
Superintendent oj Schools.
Coolidge
Grant
Harding
Jefferson
Board of Education
Fred G. Cadwell
President
ElIzabeth Beasley
Secretary
E. Donovan Sweeney
Treasurer
Herman Barth
John Goodman
M. L. RIchards
Clarence SmIth
MM-
Table of Contents
Foreword .
School Buildings
The Teacher
The Kindergarten
Activities Program
High School
The Arts .
Music ....
Spelling ....
Science ....
Social Studies
Health ....
School Libraries
Physically Handicapped .
Safety Education
Field Trips
Parent Teacher
Welfare
Testing Program
Visual Education
Recreation ....
Athletics ....
Acknowledgments
Program of Studies
MM-
36
in
10
11
12
13
14
16
19
20
21
23
24
24
26
School Buildings
The Teacher
normal capacity:
School
tirades Included
Normal
Capacity
Coolidge
Kindergarten -
8th
1000
Grant
Kindergarten -
6th
160
Harding .
Kindergarten -
6th
420
Jefferson
This is one of seven of the modern Kindergarten rooms in this district. It is light, pleasant, and
The Kindergarten
which he lives.
I'tt'tc Two
In the regular classroom the three R's and kindred academic subjects are taught with some
recognized.
Reading
a lack of material.
pils' difficulties.
I'tutr Three
child's reading.
Handwriting
weeks' practice.
school.
neat writing.
Arithmetic
like.
to employ.
merly stressed.
Pupils of this first grade have been learning about a farm. This is their farm project. The boy
is pumping water for the cows. The farmer is drawing in hay. They hope he will make the grade.
The hired man is plowing. They have even provided for the country school, seen in the background.
Activities Program
well being.
with living.
I'age Sir
High School
and homemaking.
cultural values.
ment of Education.
Activities
ship.
One of several shops in a junior high school. The tractor is not in tor repair but has been loaned
by Mr. Henry Ford and has been used to clear land for gardens.
I'u'n' .Vt'ju'
Art in the Lincoln High School. Here pupils express themselves in a great many ways.
The Arts
studies.
beauty.
Page Ten
In this art class in a junior high school pupils are using several different kinds of material.
best."
groups.
ship.
I'aar Eleven
Music
Recreation Department.
music.
I'tntc Twelve
Spelling
school program.
privileged.
groups.
Science
ing.
vironment.
tions.
natural resources.
experiment.
I'nfte Fifteen
ulate.
Social Studies
anyone to remember.
ical gardens.
planner of it all.
This is a picture of a community built by second grade pupils alter learning how people
Detroit River.
Payc Seventeen
tual experiences.
girls.
world.
matter studied.
Health
others.
preservation of health.
the project.
results.
yngologist.
dren.
being invited.
supervision.
One corner of the high school library. This is the academic work shop ol the school.
School Libraries
Schools.
A. girls.
English classes.
I'aar Twenty
individual teachers.
needs.
Physically Handicaj
Deaf
language.
Sight Saving
on the eyes.
illness, etc.
Mentally Retarded
livelihood.
Every day, morning, noon, and night, a safety patrol boy sees that the passage is made safe.
Automobile drivers recognize these boys by the white belt and shoulder strap
Safety Education
bronze plaque.
I'arte Twenty-three
Field Trips
Parent Teacher
gotten.
field Village.
vance of us.
We are on a real farm and here is an old-fashioned hay rake. We had a ride on it.
/W 7;.v..t.i
Welfare
there is need.
unable to provide.
Testing Program
tems.
Visual Education
Seals.
is as it should be.
Tests Used
Mental Ability
of Mental Ability
Test.
Getting ready lor Hallowe'en. Recreation department selecting the best costume.
Recreation
sideration.
vacation.
I'age Tu-enty-eittltt
and pleasure.
out.
Athletics
district.
youth.
porting.
/'ott, thirty
P.W.A.
$13,750 more.
book publishing.
criticism.
book attractive.
the best.
ing.
dent.
I'attc Thirty-two
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