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Page 15 text:
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English Has Become Functional Dick gleefully explains to the girls one of coach ' s best (?) plays, as his oral English assignment. Eighth graders begin the study of library science in English class. Fifth graders learn to use the library. Seniors proofread Dis¬ patcher as an exercise in punctuation, gram¬ mar, and composition. Make-up caricatures perplex the boys. The camera catches dramatic students making a stage set. 11 Mr. Robbins illustrates to journalism students how to get the sixth W — WOW.
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Page 14 text:
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The Pendulum Swings Many changes in school ' s course of study.School Bulletin of 1914 de¬ scribes early curriculum.Choice between three courses.the first requir¬ ing 17 units for graduation, the second two, 18.one requirement still holds true.four years of English. Present day requirements.two units social studies, one of any math, one of science.Add to these subjects two years of algebra, one of geometry, one of botany and zoology, four of history, one of French, one of junior normal training.the early c u r r i c u I u m.Each course varied within itself. Some variations were chemistry, physical geography, physics, solid geometry, trig¬ onometry, and senior normal training.Imagine! an elective in only one course .the normal training course, between solid geometry and trigonometry. The recommended time for home study.THREE HOURS! Today, behold the electives.French I and II; plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry; general science, biology, glee club; chemistry; gen¬ eral math; Algebra I and II; business math; Bookkeeping I and II; Shorthand I and II; Typing land II; world history; world geography; Agriculture I, II, III, IV. Home Economics I, II, III, IV; dramatics; journalism; and driver education.Indeed yes!.physical education is required but not for academic credit.last. but no means, least.guidance counseling for all. Starting primarily with classical curricula.ending with largely voca¬ tional courses.the swing of the pendulum completes a fifty year span. 10
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Page 16 text:
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History Has Become More Social, Less Factual Winners in the SCA elections owe their success to the Government classes which conduct authentic elections with vigorous campaigning and clever signs on walls and ceilings. Languages Have Become Conversational Mrs. Wilson and the French II students, improve their Mrs. Boswell contrasts the 1908 study accents and understanding by listening toFrench rec- 0 f Latin with the 1958 approach, ords and examining French books. 12
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