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Page 26 text:
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GCIAL STUDIE DEPARTMENT Nui' Q ,. ,. MR. JOHN LANGFORD, M.A. Amehmn History, World History, Contempomry Problems Beginning in the seventh grade with a study of civics, the Country Day School student is introduced to an in- tense study in the field of history. The course in civics serves to familiarize the student with the organization and function of his government. XVith this background, the student is prepared to enter a study of XVorld His- tory, which is oflered to grades nine through twelve. During his years of high school, the student is required to have one year of American History, usually taken in the eleventh grade. Bible, an elective, is a thorough study of the Old and New Testaments. Also during this course, a knowledge of comparative religions is gained. This year, a new course, Contemporary Problems, has been introduced. Primarily intended lor a Senior course, this year it has been opened to all high school grades. 1 t
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Page 25 text:
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I Students of advanced standing who show an aptitude for science are allowed to take chemistry in the tenth grade. and physics in the eleventh, when the size of the section permits. In our present age, all Holds of science are swiftly climbing to untold heights. The Country Day School science department is planning to offer honor courses in the near future to extend to selected students even greater guidance in preparing them for the vital role which science plays in the development of our country. oflk p:..,..n.-A 5.23 R MR. GERALD K. VVILLIABISON Earth Science Temperatures rising, and it isn't surprising! All charged up? it i t 1? E at . MM ,Q-.- -ws-an
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Page 27 text:
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This course is an advanced study of civics, in which the student learns about local government, as well as federal government. This is very bene- ficial to the Senior student, as he will soon be in the position to be concerned with his govern- ment zind his place in it. Through these years of instruction in history, the student is trained, not only in historical knowledge, but in the de- velopment of his character, and his future status as a citizen. I wish I were a senior. .swag QQ'-u. R 'VX ,,pm.......su MRS. HENRY GARLINGTON MR. GERALD K. NV1LL1AMsoN B 1516 Civics
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