. The Ladies' home journal. ger person who has—innocentlyenough—amassed certificates and acquiredthe pleasing patter of the latest usual sign of this specialization is agreat show of devotion to the interests ofthe child. The ideal teacher, says oneauthority, is one who thinks first of thechild and then of what she wishes to is very flattering to parents, but it is anartificial splitting of an activity which doesnot consist of two parts. Teaching is not likefilling a bottle—keep your eye on the narrow-neck and all will be well. The teacher has nota double loyalty, but a


. The Ladies' home journal. ger person who has—innocentlyenough—amassed certificates and acquiredthe pleasing patter of the latest usual sign of this specialization is agreat show of devotion to the interests ofthe child. The ideal teacher, says oneauthority, is one who thinks first of thechild and then of what she wishes to is very flattering to parents, but it is anartificial splitting of an activity which doesnot consist of two parts. Teaching is not likefilling a bottle—keep your eye on the narrow-neck and all will be well. The teacher has nota double loyalty, but a single one—to teach-ing—and he or she must use judgment asto what adjustments circumstances may be a time when the pupil needscomfort or a sense of relief from responsi-bility, and the grammar book is then meta-phorically pitched out the window, at theteachers suggestion. But there is also a timewhen Euclid must be allowed the last wordand the pupil has to be turned away from (Continued on Page 147). „ Just set * seals in the he*t r»...a a i. has a wipe clean oven * er oven and• enamel.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidladieshomejourna65janwyet