The New Education / A Review of Progressive Educational Movements of the Day (1915)
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About This Book
The author surveys progressive educational movements through firsthand visits and descriptive case studies, arguing that schooling should prepare children for life by meeting their physical, social, and vocational needs. Emphasizing child-centered reorganization, the work examines kindergarten practice, grade and high-school reform, vocational and domestic training, play and health programs, and summer and playground initiatives. Examples span small-town schools, specialized institutions, and large urban systems, highlighting curriculum adjustments, teacher methods, field work, and community cooperation. The tone is practical and observational, offering concrete examples intended to inform local reform rather than advance abstract pedagogy.
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