Contributions to Education, Issue 178

Front Cover
Columbia University, 1925
 

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Page 35 - Grade I Grade II Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade VIII Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII 9.
Page 16 - Grade III Grade IV Grade V. ...... Grade VI Grade VII Grade VIII....
Page 9 - Without a contract for a definite tenure, they live in houses owned by the mills. The butcher, grocer, merchant, physician, dentist, preacher, teacher and welfare worker must live in houses owned by the mill company. Leases for offices and stores are for no longer than one year. Often churches must be built on real estate owned by the company. Regulations as to what may be grown in the garden and as to how often the lawn must be trimmed are often in effect. There is no place for meetings to discuss...
Page 13 - In the type of schools over which mill owners have the least influence, every mill school has an eleven-grade system. In the type of school over which mill owners have the most influence, every school has a seven-grade system. This indicates the direction of control by mill owners over the policies of school systems.

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