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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 9, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 45.

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Christian Education

Issued Bimonthly for
Teachers, Parents, and Young People

The November-December Issue

The second number of Vol. III of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, November-December issue, sparkles with good things for teachers, parents, and young people. Some of its interesting contents is presented under the following general topics:—
Economy of Time in Education.—Practical education has its foundation in quality rather than in quantity; faithfulness and thoroughness in small things; the full mastery of essentials.
Our Denominational School System.—Suggestions on the naming of schools in keeping with the grades taught; information that will give our readers a clearer conception of our school system in all departments.
Christian Education.—Its need in our institutions of learning, as felt by prominent educators.
Guard the Health of Your Students.—Revealing conditions found in public schools, and suggesting methods by which physical defects may be detected and, in a measure, remedied.
Relative Values in Education.—Shall emphasis be laid upon acquiring as many abstract facts as possible, or upon the mastery of living principles that will continue to bear fruit of knowledge throughout the life of the student? Excellent thoughts for teachers, and of great value to parents and students.
American Schools to Be Rated.—To make the terms used to classify grades of school mean in fact what they mean in name, exposing some of the weak tendencies our denominational schools should avoid.
Brains vs. Brick and Mortar.—The present day needs, not more and larger school buildings, but more and enlarged teachers—great, clear-headed, and large-hearted teachers.
Notes on the Teaching of Rhetoric.—The true purpose of this study, and suggestions on teaching it.
Grading School Work.—How shall it be done? What shall be the standard?
Oral Bible in Grades One to Three.—Ten simple yet impressive Bible lessons for children outlined, covering as many special topics; of great value to all parents in home Bible teaching.
Primary Language.—Its importance, and a brief outline of the work to be covered, in a general way, by the first grade; especially good for parents in home teaching.
Primary Reading.—The foundation work; analysis of sentences; practical suggestions on the “word and sentence method.”
The Care of Children’s Voices in the Home.—Voice training, not voice straining.
Talks to Children, With Questions.—Given to illustrate how other topics may be arranged, and taught children in a simple, effective way. All parents may be greatly benefited through the suggestions given in these talks.
Progressive Occupation and Sense Training in Kindergarten Work.—Construction Work for kindergarten and advanced classes; Wood-Work; the Teachers’ Reading Course; strong Editorials, and other good things that will be helpful to teachers, parents, students, and all who are interested in our educational work.

Prices

Yearly subscription, 50 cents; Foreign countries, 60 cents; Single copy, 10 cents.

Clubs

Five or more subscriptions, one address, one order, 35 cents each.

Copies to Sell

One to 4 copies, November-December issue, 10 cents each; 5 to 40 copies, 5 cents each; 50 or more copies, 4 cents each.
This single issue, No. 2, Vol. III, 1911, is worth more than 50 cents to any parent or teacher.
Christian Education
Takoma Park, D. C.
ORDER THE JOURNAL THROUGH YOUR CONFERENCE TRACT SOCIETY If you do not know the Tract Society address, ask the publishers of this paper.