The Child and His School. Gertrude Hartman

Pavlov and His School

The book offers a rather lifeless presentation of the subject which it embraces, for there is practically no reference to tissues while living. In these days when so much of value and interest is known about tissues in the living state it seems that the cell should be allowed to say something for itself before it becomes a corpse. This book attempts to be two things; a biography of Ivan Pavlov ...

The Child, His Parents and the Nurse

sarily known to the subject; "quite the contrary." The central importance of choice is emphasized throughout: "Since what the method seeks is a choice of being at the same time as a being, it must reduce particular behavior patterns to fundamental relations-not of sexuality or of will to power, but of being-which are expressed in this behavior.... It will utilize the comprehension of being whic...

The handicapped child and his family.

the relationship between academic self-concept and academic achievement in english and general subjects of the students of high school

according to research, academic self-concept and academic achievement are mutually interdependent. in the present study, the aim was to determine the relationship between the academic self-concept and the academic achievement of students in english as a foreign language and general subjects. the participants were 320 students studying in 4th grade of high school in three cities of noor, nowshah...

Child Guidance and the School

seem to reflect the order of priorities. The general wording suggests a strong Scottish bias, both in terms of the services provided and in the descriptions of deviations from normality. Cheating in schoolchildren, apparently, is worthy of a paragraph of explanation. The expressions 'work habits' and 'training' figure prominently in the text. A really satisfactory account of child guidance and ...