 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1873 - 1160 pages
...were important, dangers growing with each year of experience. The teacher must have a comuion-senso knowledge of the world of men, as well as the world of books ; he is to fit the pupil for the active, busy world. With this acquaintance with life as it is in parlor,... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1873 - 1136 pages
...were important, dangers growing with each year of experience. Tho teacher must have a common-sense knowledge of the world of men, as well as the world of books ; ho is to fit tho pupil for the active, busy world. With this acquaintance with life as it is in parlor,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1873 - 1156 pages
...were important, dangers growing with each year of experience. The teacher must have a common-sense knowledge of the world of men, as well as the world of books ; he is to fit the pupil for the active, busy world. With this acquaintance with life as it is in parlor,... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - 1873 - 1128 pages
...were important, dangers growing with each year of experience. The teacher must have a common-sense knowledge of the •world of men, as well as the world of books ; he is to fit the pupil for the active, bnsy •world. With this acquaintance with life as it is in... | |
| |
... speaker dwelt at some length upon the idea that the profession tended too much to draw its members from the average society of life, and lead them to give too much importance to things simply because they were important, dangers growing with each... 