 | United States. Office of Education - 1874 - 1062 σελίδες
...colleges could thus indirectly render to American education it is difficult to overestimate. Were a good degree of proficiency in a well-constructed course...would be sensibly improved. Hitherto a too exclusive couceru for preliminary training in the classics and mathematics has cut off the higher institutions... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1875 - 1068 σελίδες
...colleges could thus indirectly render to American education it is difficult to overestimate. Were a good degree of proficiency in a well-constructed course...sensibly improved. Hitherto a too exclusive concern for preliminary training in the classics and mathematics has cut off the higher institutions for education... | |
 | 1876 - 322 σελίδες
...colleges could thus indirectly render to American education It is difficult to overestimate. Were a good degree of proficiency in a well-constructed course...directly or remotely affected by such action would he sensibly improved. Hitherto a too exclusive concern for proper preliminary training in the Classics... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1876 - 320 σελίδες
...Engltttt rtudies strictly enforced as a condition of admission into our leading colleges, Ihequality of education received by all pupils in all schools...directly or remotely affected by such action would he sensibly improved. Hitherto a too exclusive concern for proper preliminary training in the Classics... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1875 - 1062 σελίδες
...colleges could thus indirectly render to American education it is difficult to overestimate. Were a good degree of proficiency in a well-constructed course...sensibly improved. Hitherto a too exclusive concern lor preliminary training in the classics and mathematics has cut off the higher institutions for education... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1874 - 1052 σελίδες
...colleges could thus indirectly render to American education it is difficult to overestimate. Were a good degree of proficiency in a well-constructed course...sensibly improved. Hitherto a too exclusive concern for preliminary training in the classics and mathematics has cut off the higher institutions for education... | |
| |
... less than in classical subjects, the schools which feed the colleges will in turn be able to exact from the lower schools an efficiency which they now greatly lack. The service •which American colleges could thus indirectly render to American education... 