Education In America - Twentieth Century Developments

Series: Education in America Series

Duration: 16 min.

Genre: Educational

Year Published: 1958

Creator: CORONET INSTRUCTIONAL FILMS DISTRIBUTED BY SIMON AND SCHUSTER 108 WILMOT RD DEERFIELD IL 60015

Format: 16mm

Color: B&W

Sound: sound

Description: Effects of the Industrial Revolution, the influence of Herart, Binet, Dewey, Thorndike and others, the junior high school and graduate education, consolidated schools, federal aid, the G I Bill, and Supreme Court decisions are discussed. , Educational collaborator: R. Freeman ButtsPortrays the progress of American education from 16th century New England through the mid-20th century. [Pt. I.] In actual locations of dame schools, Latin grammar schools, church schools, and pauper schools, this film portrays the progress of American education from the time when early New England school laws were made for public education in the Northwest Ordinance. [Pt. II.] Discusses the development of free public school systems from the time of the Northwest Ordinance until 1900; describes the influence of American textbooks, the effect of the Civil War on education, and the contributions of D. Webster, W. McGuffey, G. Hawley and H. Mann. [Pt. III.] Studies the effects of the Industrial Revolution on education in America; the influences of Hexbart, Binet, Dewey, Thorndike, and others; the appearance of the junior high school and graduate education; the building of central consolidated schools; federal aid to education during the Depression years; the G.I. Bill of Rights; and Supreme Court decisions affecting educationSummaryEffects of the Industrial Revolution, the influence of Herart, Binet, Dewey, Thorndike and others, the junior high school and graduate education, consolidated schools, federal aid, the G I Bill, and Supreme Court decisions are discussed.This film isn't in the public domain. The copyright is owned by Phoenix Learning Group, Inc. For information on using footage of this film for your project, email us at footage@avgeeks.com

Complete Record: Effects of the Industrial Revolution, the influence of Herart, Binet, Dewey, Thorndike and others, the junior high school and graduate education, consolidated schools, federal aid, the G I Bill, and Supreme Court decisions are discussed. , Educational collaborator: R. Freeman Butts Portrays the progress of American education from 16th century New England through the mid-20th century. [Pt. I.] In actual locations of dame schools, Latin grammar schools, church schools, and pauper schools, this film portrays the progress of American education from the time when early New England school laws were made for public education in the Northwest Ordinance. [Pt. II.] Discusses the development of free public school systems from the time of the Northwest Ordinance until 1900; describes the influence of American textbooks, the effect of the Civil War on education, and the contributions of D. Webster, W. McGuffey, G. Hawley and H. Mann. [Pt. III.] Studies the effects of the Industrial Revolution on education in America; the influences of Hexbart, Binet, Dewey, Thorndike, and others; the appearance of the junior high school and graduate education; the building of central consolidated schools; federal aid to education during the Depression years; the G.I. Bill of Rights; and Supreme Court decisions affecting education Summary Effects of the Industrial Revolution, the influence of Herart, Binet, Dewey, Thorndike and others, the junior high school and graduate education, consolidated schools, federal aid, the G I Bill, and Supreme Court decisions are discussed. This film isn't in the public domain. The copyright is owned by Phoenix Learning Group, Inc. For information on using footage of this film for your project, email us at footage@avgeeks.com , EDUCATION IN AMERICA: TWENTIETH CENTURY DEVELOPMENTS. Coronet Instructional Films. 16 min., sd., b&w, 16mm. © Coronet Instructional Films, a division of Esquire, Inc.; 15Apr58; MP9106.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.