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EDUCATIONAL NEWS,

BY THK

..............

.......

..... 136

..137

........

and the Philadelphia Inquirer are correct in their surmise,

This committee appointed nine other committees of ten PUBLISHED WEEKL:

persons each, and assigned a portion of the work to each

one of the committees. EDUCATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, The nine committees were made up of the following Philadelphia, Pa.

teachers. Forty-seven were college men. Thirty-three

were in schools whose work was to prepare pupils for colCONTENTS.

lege. Ten of them were teachers in public high schools. COMMUNICATIONS:

Now from the composition of these committees it would SHALL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR

seem that the college men would have their own way (if COLLEGE?........

131 AWAIT OR AWAITS ?

132 they wanted to make "Sunday Schools.") PRACTICE IN THINKING.

133 The original committee gave eleven pointers by which TAE NAMES OF THE STATES

134 the nine committees were to be governed in their inquiries. A FRIDAY AETERNOON..

.135

The one which pertains to our subject was the 7th, which ELOCUTIONARY

reads as follows. "Should the subject be treated differently BUILDING BLOCKS.

........135

for pupils who are going to college, for those who are go. EDITORIAL:

ing to a scientific school, and for those who, presumably, EDITORIAL NOTES......

are going to neither ?” PERSONAL ITEMS......

8th. "At what age should this differentiation begin, if HINTS..............

...138 EDUCATIONAL INTELLIGENCE.

....139 any be recommended ?" QUERY COLUMN..............

...141

The committee of ten, of which Dr. Elliott is chairman, LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIO,..

.142 makes the following report on this particular subject.

"The 7th question is answered unanimously in the negaOriginal and Selected.

tive by the conferences." (i. e. by the nine sub-commit

tees ) For The EDUCATIONAL NEWS,

“And the 8th, therefore, needs no answer.” “The comSHALL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR mittee of ten unanimously agree with the conferences.” COLLEGE?

They emphasize this further by saying, "Ninety-eight

teachers intimately concerned either with the actual work If heretofore any of us have had any fears, that the col- of American Secondary Schools or with the results of that leges were trying to use the public schools merely for the work as they appear in students who came to college, unanpurpose of training pupils to enter the higher institutions, imously declare that every subject which is taught at all we can rest content after reading the report of the Com- in a secondary school should be taught in the same way mittee on Secondary School Studies. This committee was and to the same extent to every pupil so long as appointed at the meeting of the National Educational As- sues it, no matter what the pro'rable destination of the sociation, July 9th, 1892. It consisted of 'ten members. pupil may be cr at what point his education is to cease.'' The chairman of this committee was Dr. Charles W. Elliott, This seerns to me to be to the point in the question be who is trying to make Sunday Schools of all the public fore us. It seems to be simple and satistactory. Does it schools of Massachusetts, if our friend from Minersville not for all time allay any fears that the timid may have