Addresses and papers, by Andrew S. Draper ... 1911-1912.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Albany, State of New York Education Dept. [1912]Description: 3 p. l., 11-266 p. 24 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • LB875 .D66 1912
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
  • Also available in digital form on the Internet Archive Web site.
Contents:
All people and all education.--Memorial day and world peace.--Lincoln in his writings.--The evolution of education in the United States.--The jewels of the nation.--Criticisms of education chapter in proposed New York city charter.--Remarks at the inauguration of Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown.--What is expected of district superintendents.--No mummified history in New York schools.--The necessary basis of the teacher's tenure.--Weaknesses in American universities.--Introduction to eighth annual report of New York state education department.--The story of the erection of the Education building.--The normal progress of the United States.--Rural supervison New York.--City schools entitled to a government of their own.--Ancient versus modern learning in free schools.--The place of Saratoga in the revolutionary war.--Education building--dedicatory address.
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All people and all education.--Memorial day and world peace.--Lincoln in his writings.--The evolution of education in the United States.--The jewels of the nation.--Criticisms of education chapter in proposed New York city charter.--Remarks at the inauguration of Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown.--What is expected of district superintendents.--No mummified history in New York schools.--The necessary basis of the teacher's tenure.--Weaknesses in American universities.--Introduction to eighth annual report of New York state education department.--The story of the erection of the Education building.--The normal progress of the United States.--Rural supervison New York.--City schools entitled to a government of their own.--Ancient versus modern learning in free schools.--The place of Saratoga in the revolutionary war.--Education building--dedicatory address.

Also available in digital form on the Internet Archive Web site.

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