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THE EDINBORO
QUARTERLY
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[RUMMER SCHOOL
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
NUMBER
i’*"
'. ^t.C"
APRIL. 1922
Vol. IX
;■;
No. 2
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RDINBORO TRxVIISS TEACHERS
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY Its iMtsued in January, April,
July and October by tbe Edinboro State Normal School. The
July number its the catalog. The other three numbers are filled
with announcements and general news matter.
^^Entered as second-class matter, Dec. 11, 1918, at the postoffice at Edinboro, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Aug. 24, 1912.**
Vol. IX
EDINBORO, PA. APKIL, 1922
No. 2
WELCOME!
YOUR NORMAL SCHOOL
EDINBORO^ON^THE^LAKE
Greets You with Best Wishes for a
Happy and Successful Summer Vacation
-------------------------------- AND ----------------------------------
Extends to You Every Opportunity for
WORK
STUDY
PLAY
•............................................. ...................................................................................
:
1861
1922
EDINBOKO
OFFERS YOU THE BENEFIT OF
::
|
SIXTY-ONE YEAFLS' EXPEDIENCE
IN
I
TEACHER TRAINING
::
1861
1922
. ............................................................................................................. ..
Summer Session Begins Monday, June 19, 1922
Fall Semester Begins Monday, September 18
2
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
COMMOBWEALTH OP PEBBSYLVANIa
DEPARTMEBT OP PUBLIC IHSTRUCTIOS
OPPICE OP 30PERIBTENDENT
HARRI3BDB6
To the Publlo School Teaohere of the Commonwealth
who lack Standard Certlfioatlon-.
By action of the General Assembly and the
State Counoil of Eduoation, standards have been
established for the teaching rrofessloa in Pennsyl
vania which compare favorably with the best practice
anywhere in the country.
In order to receive the
highest mlnirauin salary fixed by law, and in order to
remain in the service after July 1, 1927. teachers
must have had a four year higi school eduoation and
two years of professional training or hold college,
normal school, special or penoanent certificates.
While every provision has b^en made to
retain the services of faithful and competent
teachers, those who lack these qualifications are
required to continue their professional growth by
taking not less than six semester hours of further
training each year until they have reached this
standard. Credit will be given for all such work
already done and for each year of successful
teaching experience.
Every possible effort will be made to
provide this training for those teachers in the public
school service who require it by extension courses
and summer courses in approved institutions, and all
teachers without full standard oertlfication should
immediately communicate with the superintendent under
whose supervision they teach to discover exactly their
status and what obligations the law places upon them
for further training.
They should then communicate
promptly with the state normal school or other insti
tution which they desire to attend during the summer
session of 1922 in order that provision can be made
for them therein.
Por the sake of the children in our schools,
every teacher should cheerfully undertake the train
ing necessary to fully qualify for the teaching
professioD.
Very sincerely yours.
March 1. 1922.
KDINBORO
T R A I If S
T B A C H BS R S
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
LOVERS' PALLS
(Photographed by L. V. Kupper)
3
4
'
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
The Day of Opportunity
Pennsylvania has resolved that her boys and girls shall be instructed
by trained teachers. She desires that all children shall be given equal
opportunity, and that the best. Her children deserve it.
No other state is offering today such large and generous opportunities
to her teachers. She desires that all teachers shall be professionally
prepared by 1927 with training equivalent to normal school graduation.
The way to secure this training has been made broad and clear. The
normal schools have been given more adequate support. Many summer
schools with varied courses are operated. Extension classes have been
established. The work of the normal schools, summer sessions, extension
classes and meritorious teaching service have all been coordinated to aid
ambitious teachers to secure the highest preparation.
Especially generous is the offer made to those who have been teach
ing in the Commonwealth. Their faithful service will be counted either
to satisfy entrance requirements or to give advanced credit toward
normal school diplomas.
Teachers who started their work for permanent certificates under the
old rules are given splendid chance to complete this work in the summer
schools of 1922.
High school graduates who wish to become teachers may become
normal school graduates by two years of study in residence or they may
take the work in instalments in summer schools a:.d extension classes.
High school graduates may secure a limited teaching license in one sum
mer session.
The new salary law rewards professional preparation and recognizes
the trained teacher. The increase in length of schDol term decreases the
period of unemployment. Pennsylvania proposes to pay better wages
but only for improved service.
It is a new day for the teachers of Pennsylvania. The offer of the
state is generous. The state has done its part. Will the teachers do
theirs? We believe they will and the children will reap the benefits.
EDI1VBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
I- "luu
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
5
To High School Graduates
What do you plan to do after graduation? Have you considered
teaching? The teaching profession in Pennsylvania now offers a most
honorable and worthy occupation. Teaching is a patriotic and valuable
service to society. It is highly respected. The teacher deals with child
ren and the community. The teacher deals with books and knowledge
and has excellent opportunities for professional growth.
Under the new requirements, those who wish to enter the teaching
profession must be high school graduates, and can secure teaching licenses
by study in an accredited summer school. Regular licenses will not be
issued to beginners without this professional training. The work in
summer school at Edinboro will also count toward the normal school
diploma. This is a splendid opportunity if you wish to teach next fall.
Perhaps you wish a college education and must earn your own funds.
A normal school course of two years is just one half of the requirement
for the degree of bachelor in education. Leading colleges of education
admit graduates of Pennsylvania State Normal Schools to their junior
classes. Why not get your degree in education? Edinboro will give you
the first two years and a job with which you can manage the last two
years.
Other information will be found in Edinboro Quarterly, January
number and in the Pennsylvania School Journal for February. Write to
Edinboro State Normal School for particulars and for professional advice.
Register early for there will be a crowd.
Ode to Edinboro
Where is it whiter in winter,
Where is it greener in spring.
More joyous in autumn or summer?
This is the song that we sing.
Where do they train as fine teachers.
Can friendships so lasting be found,
Are pleasures with work so well blended,
In schools that our love has not crowned?
Where do our hearts turn in thinking,
Of places that we have called home.
What spot do we cherish and love so,
As dear Edinboro, our own?
EVELYN RENO, Jr. Eng. Comp.
MAKE
RESERVATIOIV
TODAY
6
SUMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPOETUNITY NUMBEE
THE OLD MILL
(I’hotoR'raphed by L. V. Kupper)
GYMNASIUM—THE HOME OF PLAY
(Pbotographed by L. V. Kupper)
ED1NBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
8UMMEB SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
7
To Teachers in Service
Pennsylvania requires that all of her public school teachers be pro
fessionally trained by 1927. No existing licenses will be limited or
annulled. Each will run its full legal period. However, when it is
necessary to renew a license or secure a new one, the candidate must
meet the new requirements.
Through your county superintendent, you can learn your present
siatus and receive suggestions as to future procedure. Pennsylvania
offers exceptionally generous opportunities to you who have already
rendered faithful service in her public schools. Almost any work which
you have done of a professional nature will be accepted. Credit will be
given you for meritorious teaching service in Pennsylvania. This experi
ence will aid you in meeting entrance requirements and even give you
advanced standing toward normal graduation.
When you have completed your preparation to meet the new re
quirements, you will be entitled to the benefits of the Edmunds salary
scale with its very respectable salary minimum and its annual incre
ments. It is a wonderful offer which the Commonwealth is making to
you. You owe it to yourselves and to the children to accept it. Why not
enjoy the satisfactions which come from improved craftsmanship and
more efficient service. Write to Edinboro State Normal School. Do it
now.
To Applicants for Permanent Certificates
Those who have completed part of the work for permanent certifi
cates will be offered the opportunity, this summer, to complete the work
at Edinboro. The granting of permanent certificates by examination is
discontinued, and it is not certain that the present offer will be extended
beyond this year. If you wish to complete the work already started you
should attend to it this summer.
If you lack an acceptable credit in music, art or health education,
vou must take a special course in the required subject in the summer
school. If you lack a credit in other required subjects you may take
work in these subjects or four semester hours of geneijal professional
work for each subject required for the license.
Special arrangements are made for your accommodation at Edinboro
this summer. If later you desire to graduate from the normal school, the
work which is done for the permanent certificate can be applied on the
normal school course. Pennsylvania makes you a generous offer. Why
not accept it and give yourself a chance?
Write to Edinboro State Normal School for more information.
Register early.
MAKE
RBSBllVATION
TODAY
8
SUMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPOETIJNITY NUMBER
Courses Offered at the Edinboro State
Normal School
Summer Session, 1922
Hours per
Divisions Week
Art ........................................................................................................ 10
6
Music ......................................................................................
9
6
Health Education ...........................................................................
9
6
School Efficiency ............................................................................
5
6
Introduction to Teaching..............................
2
6
Child Psychology ...........................................................................
2
6
Teaching of Primary Beading....................................................
4
6
Teaching of Social Studies..........................................................
2
6
Teaching of Geography.................................................................
4
6
Teaching of English.......................................................................
4
6
Teaching of Mathematics.............................................................
2
6
General Professional Work..........................................................
2
4
English Fundamentals ...................................................................
2
6
English Composition ..............................................
2
4
Nature Study ....................................................................................
3
6
Psychology and Child Study........................................................
1
6
Kindergarten Theory .....................................................................
2
6
Oral Expression ......................
3
4
Handwriting ....................................................................................
5
4
Teaching of Primary Subjects....................................................
2
6
History and Principles of Education.....................................
2
6
Teaching of Arithmetic.................................................................
2
6
Teaching of History.......................................................................
2
6
Psychology and Adolescence........................................................
2
6
Educational Sociology ...........
2
6
European History ...........................................................................
2
6
The Curriculum ..............................................................................
1
6
Sociology ..........................................................................................
2
6
Educational Psychology .................
1
6
Children’s Literature and Story Telling.................................
2
6
Modern English Novelists............................................................
2
6
French .................................................................................................
2
6
Economic Geography .....................................................................
2
6
Demonstration School, equivalent to...... ................................
8
6
EDINBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
SXJMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
9
EXPENSES
EXPENSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Normal and Arts Departments
School
First
Year
Semester
36 Weeks 18 Weeks
Board, Home and Laundry*............ $252.00
20.00
Registration Feef .............................
Laboratory—
6.00
AgricultureJ .................................
6.00
Chemistrvf ...................................
10.00
Cooking .........................................
6.00
Arts and Crafts...........................
Second
Semester
18 Weeks
Summer
Term
9 Weeks
$126.00
$126.00
$ 63.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
18.00
36.00
18.00
36.00
9.00
18.00
Music—Special Students
Voice or any Instrument—
$1.00 per lesson.
One lesson per week........................
Two lessons per week................
36.00
72.00
Instruments for Practice
Piano—
One hour flailv,
30c per week...............................
Organ—
Two hours weekly.
30c per week...............................
1
10.80
5.40
5.40
2.70
10.80
1
5.40 1
5.40
2.70
*Dormitory students are required to furnish their own towels, nap
kins, toilet articles, bed comforts and wash curtains, if desired.
Persons desiring to room alone must pay the full amount the room
or rooms would cost if filled to capacity. An extra charge may be made
for special services.
fThe registration fee includes enrollment, athletic, and entertain
ment fees.
fin addition, breakage of apparatus is charged at actual cost.
Bates for Transcients
Meals ......................................................................... 50e
Lodging .....'............................................................... 75c
MAKE
RESERVATION
TODAY
10
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
THE DAY IS DONE
(Photographed by L. V. Kupper)
IF THESE COULD SPEAK
(Photographed by L. V. Kupper)
EDINBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
8UMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
11
Summer Term Expenses
Board, home and laundry, nine weeks........................................................ $63.00
Registration fee ................................................................................................... 10.00
To Students Who Make Their Home
in the School
The entire cost of the nine weeks summer term at
the EDINBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL includ
ing board, home, laundry, registration fee and books,
need not exceed $83.00.
To Students Who Prefer Rooms
in Private Homes
The Normal School will assist you to find rooms that are comfortable
and convenient, in homes that are pleasantly located, among residents
and students who are congenial.
MAKE
RESERVATION
TODAY
12
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
Demonstration School
The normal school curricula requires for graduation fifteen semester
hoilrs of student teaching, observation, school efficiency and conferences.
Also candidates for teachers’ certificates, who have had no teaching
experience, are required to earn three semester hours in school efficiency
during the summer term. A part of this requirement is supervised obser
vation of modern teaching. It is the intent of the administration to give
summer school students at the Edinboro State Normal School every
advantage and opportunity that is offered those in attendance during the
regular year.
Plans are being completed to organize the training school along the
lines of a modern demonstration school. This will not only enrich the
field of opportunity offered to summer school students who wish to earn
credits that apply toward a teacher’s certificate or normal graduation,
but it is believed will appeal to supervisors and administrators.
The Bathing Beach
The bathing beach is recognized as a necessary part of the equip
ment for the most desirable and efficient summer school. Some schools of
the highest recognition have even made learning to swim a requirement
for graduation. Edinboro is indeed fortunate, being located “on the
Banks of the Conneauttee,’’ one of Pennsylvania’s most beautiful inland
lakes.
Arrangements are now being made to further the work that was
started last summer. Work has been done to better the beach, beautify
the surroundings, and add to the efficiency of the project. Bath houses
are available, life guards will be on duty, and swimming instructors at
your service. Regular instruction in swimming will be a part of the
course in health education. Edinboro’s aims are to give her summer
school students the best.
School Gardening
This important field of work will receive attention this year at
Edinboro. School gardens belonging to the elementary school will be
maintained throughout the summer. Teachers at the summer session will
have opportunity to observe methods employed and possibly participate
in supervision of these gardens. When properly conducted, children’s
gardening becomes a most important adjunct to the work of the elemen
tary school.
If sufficient number apply, courses in school gardening will be
offered which will carry normal school credit, as Edinboro is one of the
State Normal Schools assigned the task of preparing teachers and super
visors of public school gardening.
BDINBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
1z
THE EDINBORO
QUARTERLY
'
' i,
't \ • * tt;.
f\/ff
• \'%An \
X.
■ -.4
fsV'
M:*
>'/
' -’^1'
; i'f.
■,-V'
:■■ i ■? 1-'
^
[RUMMER SCHOOL
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
NUMBER
i’*"
'. ^t.C"
APRIL. 1922
Vol. IX
;■;
No. 2
i*.
’ ' ’
in. A’
*/
'^>4 4
t
’
■ ■
/n, ,
*
.
'•
^
'
• .
M'
ill
A
X ,
.
,''.
' '
.
s'
'
,1 , n
'■'
;t . ' .
.„.t-
'• ‘
,"
1 A.'.
j';.
ns
>
/v> ■'
.• .
^
^ ^ 4' »
RDINBORO TRxVIISS TEACHERS
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY Its iMtsued in January, April,
July and October by tbe Edinboro State Normal School. The
July number its the catalog. The other three numbers are filled
with announcements and general news matter.
^^Entered as second-class matter, Dec. 11, 1918, at the postoffice at Edinboro, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Aug. 24, 1912.**
Vol. IX
EDINBORO, PA. APKIL, 1922
No. 2
WELCOME!
YOUR NORMAL SCHOOL
EDINBORO^ON^THE^LAKE
Greets You with Best Wishes for a
Happy and Successful Summer Vacation
-------------------------------- AND ----------------------------------
Extends to You Every Opportunity for
WORK
STUDY
PLAY
•............................................. ...................................................................................
:
1861
1922
EDINBOKO
OFFERS YOU THE BENEFIT OF
::
|
SIXTY-ONE YEAFLS' EXPEDIENCE
IN
I
TEACHER TRAINING
::
1861
1922
. ............................................................................................................. ..
Summer Session Begins Monday, June 19, 1922
Fall Semester Begins Monday, September 18
2
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
COMMOBWEALTH OP PEBBSYLVANIa
DEPARTMEBT OP PUBLIC IHSTRUCTIOS
OPPICE OP 30PERIBTENDENT
HARRI3BDB6
To the Publlo School Teaohere of the Commonwealth
who lack Standard Certlfioatlon-.
By action of the General Assembly and the
State Counoil of Eduoation, standards have been
established for the teaching rrofessloa in Pennsyl
vania which compare favorably with the best practice
anywhere in the country.
In order to receive the
highest mlnirauin salary fixed by law, and in order to
remain in the service after July 1, 1927. teachers
must have had a four year higi school eduoation and
two years of professional training or hold college,
normal school, special or penoanent certificates.
While every provision has b^en made to
retain the services of faithful and competent
teachers, those who lack these qualifications are
required to continue their professional growth by
taking not less than six semester hours of further
training each year until they have reached this
standard. Credit will be given for all such work
already done and for each year of successful
teaching experience.
Every possible effort will be made to
provide this training for those teachers in the public
school service who require it by extension courses
and summer courses in approved institutions, and all
teachers without full standard oertlfication should
immediately communicate with the superintendent under
whose supervision they teach to discover exactly their
status and what obligations the law places upon them
for further training.
They should then communicate
promptly with the state normal school or other insti
tution which they desire to attend during the summer
session of 1922 in order that provision can be made
for them therein.
Por the sake of the children in our schools,
every teacher should cheerfully undertake the train
ing necessary to fully qualify for the teaching
professioD.
Very sincerely yours.
March 1. 1922.
KDINBORO
T R A I If S
T B A C H BS R S
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
LOVERS' PALLS
(Photographed by L. V. Kupper)
3
4
'
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
The Day of Opportunity
Pennsylvania has resolved that her boys and girls shall be instructed
by trained teachers. She desires that all children shall be given equal
opportunity, and that the best. Her children deserve it.
No other state is offering today such large and generous opportunities
to her teachers. She desires that all teachers shall be professionally
prepared by 1927 with training equivalent to normal school graduation.
The way to secure this training has been made broad and clear. The
normal schools have been given more adequate support. Many summer
schools with varied courses are operated. Extension classes have been
established. The work of the normal schools, summer sessions, extension
classes and meritorious teaching service have all been coordinated to aid
ambitious teachers to secure the highest preparation.
Especially generous is the offer made to those who have been teach
ing in the Commonwealth. Their faithful service will be counted either
to satisfy entrance requirements or to give advanced credit toward
normal school diplomas.
Teachers who started their work for permanent certificates under the
old rules are given splendid chance to complete this work in the summer
schools of 1922.
High school graduates who wish to become teachers may become
normal school graduates by two years of study in residence or they may
take the work in instalments in summer schools a:.d extension classes.
High school graduates may secure a limited teaching license in one sum
mer session.
The new salary law rewards professional preparation and recognizes
the trained teacher. The increase in length of schDol term decreases the
period of unemployment. Pennsylvania proposes to pay better wages
but only for improved service.
It is a new day for the teachers of Pennsylvania. The offer of the
state is generous. The state has done its part. Will the teachers do
theirs? We believe they will and the children will reap the benefits.
EDI1VBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
I- "luu
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
5
To High School Graduates
What do you plan to do after graduation? Have you considered
teaching? The teaching profession in Pennsylvania now offers a most
honorable and worthy occupation. Teaching is a patriotic and valuable
service to society. It is highly respected. The teacher deals with child
ren and the community. The teacher deals with books and knowledge
and has excellent opportunities for professional growth.
Under the new requirements, those who wish to enter the teaching
profession must be high school graduates, and can secure teaching licenses
by study in an accredited summer school. Regular licenses will not be
issued to beginners without this professional training. The work in
summer school at Edinboro will also count toward the normal school
diploma. This is a splendid opportunity if you wish to teach next fall.
Perhaps you wish a college education and must earn your own funds.
A normal school course of two years is just one half of the requirement
for the degree of bachelor in education. Leading colleges of education
admit graduates of Pennsylvania State Normal Schools to their junior
classes. Why not get your degree in education? Edinboro will give you
the first two years and a job with which you can manage the last two
years.
Other information will be found in Edinboro Quarterly, January
number and in the Pennsylvania School Journal for February. Write to
Edinboro State Normal School for particulars and for professional advice.
Register early for there will be a crowd.
Ode to Edinboro
Where is it whiter in winter,
Where is it greener in spring.
More joyous in autumn or summer?
This is the song that we sing.
Where do they train as fine teachers.
Can friendships so lasting be found,
Are pleasures with work so well blended,
In schools that our love has not crowned?
Where do our hearts turn in thinking,
Of places that we have called home.
What spot do we cherish and love so,
As dear Edinboro, our own?
EVELYN RENO, Jr. Eng. Comp.
MAKE
RESERVATIOIV
TODAY
6
SUMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPOETUNITY NUMBEE
THE OLD MILL
(I’hotoR'raphed by L. V. Kupper)
GYMNASIUM—THE HOME OF PLAY
(Pbotographed by L. V. Kupper)
ED1NBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
8UMMEB SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
7
To Teachers in Service
Pennsylvania requires that all of her public school teachers be pro
fessionally trained by 1927. No existing licenses will be limited or
annulled. Each will run its full legal period. However, when it is
necessary to renew a license or secure a new one, the candidate must
meet the new requirements.
Through your county superintendent, you can learn your present
siatus and receive suggestions as to future procedure. Pennsylvania
offers exceptionally generous opportunities to you who have already
rendered faithful service in her public schools. Almost any work which
you have done of a professional nature will be accepted. Credit will be
given you for meritorious teaching service in Pennsylvania. This experi
ence will aid you in meeting entrance requirements and even give you
advanced standing toward normal graduation.
When you have completed your preparation to meet the new re
quirements, you will be entitled to the benefits of the Edmunds salary
scale with its very respectable salary minimum and its annual incre
ments. It is a wonderful offer which the Commonwealth is making to
you. You owe it to yourselves and to the children to accept it. Why not
enjoy the satisfactions which come from improved craftsmanship and
more efficient service. Write to Edinboro State Normal School. Do it
now.
To Applicants for Permanent Certificates
Those who have completed part of the work for permanent certifi
cates will be offered the opportunity, this summer, to complete the work
at Edinboro. The granting of permanent certificates by examination is
discontinued, and it is not certain that the present offer will be extended
beyond this year. If you wish to complete the work already started you
should attend to it this summer.
If you lack an acceptable credit in music, art or health education,
vou must take a special course in the required subject in the summer
school. If you lack a credit in other required subjects you may take
work in these subjects or four semester hours of geneijal professional
work for each subject required for the license.
Special arrangements are made for your accommodation at Edinboro
this summer. If later you desire to graduate from the normal school, the
work which is done for the permanent certificate can be applied on the
normal school course. Pennsylvania makes you a generous offer. Why
not accept it and give yourself a chance?
Write to Edinboro State Normal School for more information.
Register early.
MAKE
RBSBllVATION
TODAY
8
SUMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPOETIJNITY NUMBER
Courses Offered at the Edinboro State
Normal School
Summer Session, 1922
Hours per
Divisions Week
Art ........................................................................................................ 10
6
Music ......................................................................................
9
6
Health Education ...........................................................................
9
6
School Efficiency ............................................................................
5
6
Introduction to Teaching..............................
2
6
Child Psychology ...........................................................................
2
6
Teaching of Primary Beading....................................................
4
6
Teaching of Social Studies..........................................................
2
6
Teaching of Geography.................................................................
4
6
Teaching of English.......................................................................
4
6
Teaching of Mathematics.............................................................
2
6
General Professional Work..........................................................
2
4
English Fundamentals ...................................................................
2
6
English Composition ..............................................
2
4
Nature Study ....................................................................................
3
6
Psychology and Child Study........................................................
1
6
Kindergarten Theory .....................................................................
2
6
Oral Expression ......................
3
4
Handwriting ....................................................................................
5
4
Teaching of Primary Subjects....................................................
2
6
History and Principles of Education.....................................
2
6
Teaching of Arithmetic.................................................................
2
6
Teaching of History.......................................................................
2
6
Psychology and Adolescence........................................................
2
6
Educational Sociology ...........
2
6
European History ...........................................................................
2
6
The Curriculum ..............................................................................
1
6
Sociology ..........................................................................................
2
6
Educational Psychology .................
1
6
Children’s Literature and Story Telling.................................
2
6
Modern English Novelists............................................................
2
6
French .................................................................................................
2
6
Economic Geography .....................................................................
2
6
Demonstration School, equivalent to...... ................................
8
6
EDINBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
SXJMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
9
EXPENSES
EXPENSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Normal and Arts Departments
School
First
Year
Semester
36 Weeks 18 Weeks
Board, Home and Laundry*............ $252.00
20.00
Registration Feef .............................
Laboratory—
6.00
AgricultureJ .................................
6.00
Chemistrvf ...................................
10.00
Cooking .........................................
6.00
Arts and Crafts...........................
Second
Semester
18 Weeks
Summer
Term
9 Weeks
$126.00
$126.00
$ 63.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
18.00
36.00
18.00
36.00
9.00
18.00
Music—Special Students
Voice or any Instrument—
$1.00 per lesson.
One lesson per week........................
Two lessons per week................
36.00
72.00
Instruments for Practice
Piano—
One hour flailv,
30c per week...............................
Organ—
Two hours weekly.
30c per week...............................
1
10.80
5.40
5.40
2.70
10.80
1
5.40 1
5.40
2.70
*Dormitory students are required to furnish their own towels, nap
kins, toilet articles, bed comforts and wash curtains, if desired.
Persons desiring to room alone must pay the full amount the room
or rooms would cost if filled to capacity. An extra charge may be made
for special services.
fThe registration fee includes enrollment, athletic, and entertain
ment fees.
fin addition, breakage of apparatus is charged at actual cost.
Bates for Transcients
Meals ......................................................................... 50e
Lodging .....'............................................................... 75c
MAKE
RESERVATION
TODAY
10
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
THE DAY IS DONE
(Photographed by L. V. Kupper)
IF THESE COULD SPEAK
(Photographed by L. V. Kupper)
EDINBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS
8UMMEE SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
11
Summer Term Expenses
Board, home and laundry, nine weeks........................................................ $63.00
Registration fee ................................................................................................... 10.00
To Students Who Make Their Home
in the School
The entire cost of the nine weeks summer term at
the EDINBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL includ
ing board, home, laundry, registration fee and books,
need not exceed $83.00.
To Students Who Prefer Rooms
in Private Homes
The Normal School will assist you to find rooms that are comfortable
and convenient, in homes that are pleasantly located, among residents
and students who are congenial.
MAKE
RESERVATION
TODAY
12
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NUMBER
Demonstration School
The normal school curricula requires for graduation fifteen semester
hoilrs of student teaching, observation, school efficiency and conferences.
Also candidates for teachers’ certificates, who have had no teaching
experience, are required to earn three semester hours in school efficiency
during the summer term. A part of this requirement is supervised obser
vation of modern teaching. It is the intent of the administration to give
summer school students at the Edinboro State Normal School every
advantage and opportunity that is offered those in attendance during the
regular year.
Plans are being completed to organize the training school along the
lines of a modern demonstration school. This will not only enrich the
field of opportunity offered to summer school students who wish to earn
credits that apply toward a teacher’s certificate or normal graduation,
but it is believed will appeal to supervisors and administrators.
The Bathing Beach
The bathing beach is recognized as a necessary part of the equip
ment for the most desirable and efficient summer school. Some schools of
the highest recognition have even made learning to swim a requirement
for graduation. Edinboro is indeed fortunate, being located “on the
Banks of the Conneauttee,’’ one of Pennsylvania’s most beautiful inland
lakes.
Arrangements are now being made to further the work that was
started last summer. Work has been done to better the beach, beautify
the surroundings, and add to the efficiency of the project. Bath houses
are available, life guards will be on duty, and swimming instructors at
your service. Regular instruction in swimming will be a part of the
course in health education. Edinboro’s aims are to give her summer
school students the best.
School Gardening
This important field of work will receive attention this year at
Edinboro. School gardens belonging to the elementary school will be
maintained throughout the summer. Teachers at the summer session will
have opportunity to observe methods employed and possibly participate
in supervision of these gardens. When properly conducted, children’s
gardening becomes a most important adjunct to the work of the elemen
tary school.
If sufficient number apply, courses in school gardening will be
offered which will carry normal school credit, as Edinboro is one of the
State Normal Schools assigned the task of preparing teachers and super
visors of public school gardening.
BDINBORO
TRAINS
TEACHERS