| Charles Hodge, Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater - 1866 - 712 páginas
...children to go out of doors, so much more pleasant did they find the schoolroom than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method,...claimed for this method is that the individual laggard cannot screen his deficiencies, as he can when reciting in concert. He cannot make believe to know... | |
| 1867 - 854 páginas
...children to go out of doors, so much more pleasant did they find the school-room than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method,...claimed for this method is that the individual laggard cannot screen his deficiencies, as he can when reciting in concert. He cannot make believe to know... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1867 - 862 páginas
...children to go out of doors, so much more pleasant did they find the school-room than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method,...the class is completed. The only advantage claimed lor this method is that the individual laggard cannot screen his deficiencies, as he can when reciting... | |
| John Seely Hart - 1868 - 300 páginas
...children to go out of doors, so much more pleasant did they find the school-room than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method,...claimed for this method is, that the individual laggard cannot screen his deficiencies, as he can when reciting in concert. He cannot make believe to know... | |
| 1868 - 604 páginas
...children to go out of doors, so much more pleasant did they find the school-room than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method,...claimed for this method is, that the individual laggard cannot screen 'his deficiencies, as he can when reciting in concert. He cannot make believe to know... | |
| John Seely Hart - 1868 - 294 páginas
...they find the school-room than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method, ia that which, for convenience, may be called the individual...claimed for this method is, that the individual laggard cannot screen his deficiencies, as he can when reciting in concert. He cannot make believe to know... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1876 - 620 páginas
...children to go out of doors, so much more pleasant did they find the school-room than the play-ground. Quite the opposite extreme from the concert method,...the class is completed. The only advantage claimed lor this method is that the individual laggard cannot screen his deficiencies, as he can when reciting... | |
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