CONTENTS PHILADELPHIA-BRYN MAWR MEETING, MAY 1-2, 1925. . . . . PAGE 1 2 II. Discussion of Mr. Rexford's Paper, Mr. Edwin Adams 6 8 IV. Method Alternatives in Twelfth Grade Work, Miss 172 V. Our Revolutionary Debt to France, Professor John H. 28 VI. The Columbia Course in Contemporary Civilization, 40 VII. Introduction to College Work (A Course for Freshmen NEW YORK MEETING, NOVEMBER 28, 1925..... 56 58 X. Shall College Entrance Credit be Given to Secondary 58 XI. Discussion of the same topic, Mr. Horace Kidger.... 66 XII. Some of the Fruits of Historical Study, Professor PHILADELPHIA MEETING May 1-2, 1925 HOTEL SYLVANIA, BALL-ROOM Friday Afternoon, May 1, at 3:30 o'clock. JOINT SESSION with the History Club of the Higher Schools of Philadelphia. GENERAL TOPIC "Citizenship Training". a. "Present-Day Trend in Citizenship Training, and What New York is Trying to Do", Mr. Frank A. Rexford, Assigned to the Supervision of Civics in New York City. Discussion led by Mr. Edwin Adams, Principal of the Philadelphia Normal School. Paper by Miss Kathryn E. C. Carrigan, Atlantic City High School. b. "Method Alternative in Twelfth Grade Work", Miss Frances Morehouse, Department of History, Teachers College, Columbia University. Discussion led by Dr. J. Lynn Barnard, Director of Social Studies, Department of Public Instruction, Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. Friday Evening, May 1, at 6:30 o'clock, at Annual Dinner. ADDRESS "Our Revolutionary Debt to France", Dr. John H. Latané, Johns Hopkins University. Saturday Morning, May 2, at 10:15 o'clock, Taylor Hall, Bryn Mawr College. GENERAL TOPIC-Orientation Courses: Their Purpose and Possibilities. a. "The Columbia Course in Contemporary Civilization", Professor Harry J. Carman, Columbia University. b. "Introduction to College Work" (A Course for Freshman in the Johns Hopkins University.) Professor George Boas. Discussion, Professor Irving S. Kull, Rutgers College. 1 |