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The article discusses the labor-management relationship in public schools in the U.S. Topics include how the U.S. Department of Education supports labor-management collaboration by sponsoring national conferences and publishing a white paper on labor-management collaboration, the efforts of the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association to promote collaboration, and the study by the University of Chicago Consortium on Chicago School Research led by Anthony S. Bryk.

The article focuses on the speakers at the final meeting of the National Education Association in Salt Lake City, Utah, July 2-10, 1920, and provides an overview of their addresses. Superintendent of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William M. Davidson closed his speech with lines with which author Rudyard Kipling closed a complimentary copy to James Whitcomb Riley. Emily Griffith of Denver, Colorado received the only insistent encore during the week. Governor Simon Bamberger spoke passionately to the cause of education.

The article provides information about the annual meeting of the National Education Association that was held in Chicago, Illinois on February 22-28, 1919. The keynote address was given by Lotus D. Coffman, dean of education at the University of Michigan. Sallie Hill, a grade school teacher and the president of League of Teachers' Association, was also one of the meeting's speakers. A paper on teachers' salary increase was presented by the president of Michigan State Normal College, D. B. Waldo.

Information about the meeting the National Education Association in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is presented. Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintendent of Colorado, was recognized as effective leader of the National Education Association of 1918. Credited with all the local success of the meeting is William M. Davidson, the commander-in-chief. G. Stanley Hall was considered as the noblest man and leader in pedagogical thought at the meeting.

The article offers information on various topics on education. Nelson B. Henry, executive secretary of the Editorial Committee responsible for the publication of "Elementary School Journal," has announced his resignation as of July 1, 1951. The American Education Week, under the sponsorship of the National Education Association, United States Office of Education, and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, was carried out on November 11-17, 1951.

The article highlights a meeting of the National Education Association superintendents in Mobile, Alaska in February 1911. Education-related issues discussed during the meeting are mentioned. Elected officers of the association for 1912 are enumerated. Resolutions that were unanimously approved by the superintendent are cited.

Information about the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the National Education Association in the U.S. is presented. The conference was officiated by F. L. Soldan, president of the association. David Murray, secretary of the State Board of Regents gave a welcome address to the attendees of the convention. Several papers were read including "The Common School and Mortality," by J. W. Stearns of Wisconsin and "The Teacher's Tenure of Office," by Henry Randall Waite of Massachusetts.

Information about the fifth annual meeting of the National Council of Education and National Education Association in the U.S. is presented. One of the issues discussed during the conference was the report on hygiene. It was well attended by several notable people including W. E. Sheldon of Boston, J. H. Hoose of New York, and Daniel B. Hagar of Salem, Massachusetts.

Information about the meeting of the National Education Association (NEA) which was held on July 11-14, 1899 in the U.S. is presented. The event which was organized by NEA president E. Oram Lyte was attended by 15,000 members making it the largest and the best gathering that NEA ever conducted. It features exhibition of school books, educational papers, and school appliances. Several schools throughout the U.S. had presented their best works in their exhibit booths.

The article reports on the meeting of the Department of Superintendence, National Education Association (NEA) held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry Synder, Superintendent of Schools and President Department of Superintendence was the honored guest of the affair. The president of NEA David Starr Jordan was not present. An estimated 2,500 enrolled during the meeting and another 500 were present during event.

The article presents the highlights of events held during the annual meeting of National Education Association in Chicago, Illinois in July 1912. On July 7, most of the pastors held sermons on educational themes including the topics Education in Religion and the Spiritual Element in Education. On July 8, a political discussion concerning the election of state representatives was held. On July 11, the board of directors unanimously voted to hold the 1913 event in Salt Lake City in Utah.

The article provides an overview of the politico-educational demonstration presented at the business meeting of the National Education Association in Salt Lake City, Utah, July 9, 1920. There was a pre-performance rehearsal an evening before the main event. Every motion was skillfully designated to persons, mostly women with good voices. Earlier, officers of the organization were informed that the program was in violation of the law. The program went well and demonstrated that the organization could never again be dominated locally.

The article presents a calendar of events related to education in the United States. The conference of all superintendents of schools in the state is called by Commissioner Payson Smith on April 29, 1919. The Catholic Education Association will meet in Saint Louis, Missouri on June 23, 1919. The National Education Association will meet in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on June 29, 1919.

The article presents the 12 resolutions adopted by the United States National Education Association's Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Boston, Massachusetts in February 1928. The resolutions include the advocacy for the creation of a Department of Education with a cabinet secretary, increased emphasis on moral education, the solicitation of assistance from architects in schoolhouse planning and the equalization of educational opportunities given to rural and urban children.

The author comments on several education-related sayings and witty statements expressed by various speakers at the conference of the United States National Education Association's Department of Superintendence in Boston, Massachusetts in 1928. William McAndrew spoke on the service by high school teachers. The speeches of Rollo G. Reynolds and C.B. Glenn were full of humor. Francis L. Bacon spoke on behalf of principals. Charles Judd spoke on educational standards.

The article describes the highlights of the conference of the United States National Education Association's Department of Superintendence in Boston, Massachusetts in February 1928. Harry W. Holmes of Harvard University and W.H.P Faunce of Brown University gave the best speeches. Massachusetts Governor Alvan T. Fuller and Nebraska Governor Adam McMullen delivered addresses. Delegates praised Boston's hospitality. Breakfasts, luncheons and dinners abounded.

The article focuses on reasons of school superintendents for attending the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association to be held in Boston, Massachusetts in February 1928. It is the first time that the meeting of the department will be held in New England. Superintendents also want to visit the historic places in Boston. The meeting will feature fine speakers and musical organizations.

The article focuses on the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association to be held in Boston, Massachusetts in February 1928. The meeting will discuss serious educational problems in the U.S. It provides information on the hotels that can accommodate the participants of the convention. It emphasizes that Boston is adequately prepared to entertain the Department of Superintendence.

Information about several papers discussed during the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the National Education Association held on July 12 to 15, 1887, second of the seven sessions, at Chicago, Illinois is presented. The committees were announced who were assigned to report on education exhibit, resolutions, and necrology. Several speakers were also present during the session who discussed on the topic "The Psychological and Pedagogical Value of the Modern Methods of Elementary Culture."

The article discusses three important reminders to assure a successful conference in the U.S. The conditions include the appointment of a true commander-in chief to lead the grand army of educators, that each participant must come on time, and that comfort should be provided to face the weariness of a convention week. The Saratoga meeting of the National Education Association has been noted to have employed the first and last conditions.

The article features the annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association held in Washington, D.C. in February 1884. Representatives from many states were present at the meeting. The program of the meeting includes speeches and presentations. The topics concerning education discussed by speakers are stated.

Information about several papers discussed during the National Education Association meeting is presented. The president of the association, Fred M. Campbell gave the inaugural address. Paper on "Psychology in its Relation to Pedagogy," was discussed by Nicholas Murray Butler. The second paper was read by W. S. Jackman, principal of high school in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on "City Training and Practice Schools."

The article focuses on the growth of labor-management collaboration in public schools in the U.S. Topics include the conferences held by several organizations to promote labor-management collaboration like the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), the National Education Association, and the American Association of School Administrators, the support of the U.S. Department of Education, and the use of collaboration in collective bargaining agreements.

The article previews the 46th Annual International Convention of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) that will be held in New York City on April 14-20, 1968. It includes information on the issues that will be discussed at the meeting, major activities that will be undertaken. The keynote speakers of the conference is presented in the article, including James J. Gallagher, associate commissioner of education and director of the Bureau of Education for the handicapped, Leo E. Connor, CEC president, Senator Jacob K. Javits of New York, Elizabeth Koontz, president of the National Education Association, and Francis Keppell, chairman of the board of Learning Corporation in New York City.

The article discusses the National Education Association resolutions stating the organization's firm stand on the issue involving the support for the "freedom of choice" education bill that includes the use of federal funds for teachers' salaries and school construction. The concept of the resolution is reflected in the McNamara Clark bill which was passed on February 4, 1960. According to the author, the organization will try to persuade the U.S. Congress in the August session regarding the aims stated in the education bill.

The article highlights the debate on Smith-Tower Bill that occurred in the college section of the 34th annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence, a division of the National Education Association, held in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920. College teachers such as George D. Strayer and Hugh S. Magill debated against W. P. Burris and Charles H. Judd.

The article highlights the meetings conducted by the School Hygiene group in part of the 34th annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence, a division of the National Education Association, held in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920. The group had conducted 10 sessions, all presented remarkable demonstrations. With more than fifty topics and numerous speakers, the group's sessions were successfully presented.

The article presents a list of the Department of Superintendence officials who officiated the 34th annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence, a division of the National Education Association, held in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920. They include Robert J. Aley, the president of the University of Maine, Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of Illinois, and Mary C. C. Bradford, the state superintendent of Colorado.

Information on the topics discussed at the meetings conducted by the National Society for the Study of Education in part of the 34th annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence, a division of the National Education Association, in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920 is presented. Under the leadership of Joseph C. Brown, the society's meetings has some devoted band of specialists. Among the topics discussed were on new material of instruction, the education of gifted children, the content of course for the training of teachers in normal schools.

The article highlights the 34th meeting of the National Education Association's Department of Superintendence held in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920. One of the high spots at Cleveland was the prominence taken by the Deans of Women in luncheons, and meetings. They had big women, big problems, big audiences and big publicity.

The article highlights the 34th meeting of the National Education Association's (NEA) Department of Superintendence held in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920. Department of Superintendence President E. U. Graff steered the affairs of the Department safely, firmly, and gratefully through various troubled waters in program-making, in committee appointments, in presenting talent and through irrelevant prejudices.

Information on the topics discussed at the 34th meeting of the National Education Association's Department of Superintendence held in Cleveland, Ohio from February 22-28, 1920 is presented. There were more than four hundred specific topics under discussion, each treated by one or more persons especially qualified to deal with the problem. Music and art seem to have been the only subjects that escaped adequate attention. Superintendent E. C. Hartwell of Buffalo made a sane and eloquent plea for the superintendents to demonstrate their right to educational leadership.

The article provides information about the annual meeting of the National Education Association that was held in Chicago, Illinois on February 22-28, 1919. Issue on wage increase for teachers was one of the highlights of the event. The meeting was represented by school principals and school superintendents all over the U.S. A resolution was adopted that favored the immediate adoption of a bill, creating a Department of Education in the U.S. federal government.

This article reports on a series of regional conferences that will be held by the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the National Education Association in the U.S. from January to February 1949. The purpose of the conferences is to lessen the teacher shortage in elementary schools. Some initiatives that will be undertaken to meet the shortage are given.

The article focuses on the selection of the venue for the meeting of the National Education Association by the executive committee which will take place in Chicago, Illinois from July 6 to 12, 1912. The meeting was originally planned to take place in Saint Paul, Minnesota but was changed due to a conflict on railway rates.

Presents the highlights of the conference of the National Education Association (NEA) held in the U.S. from February 26 to 29, 1912. Members of the executive committee of NEA; Total number of participants; Information on school superintendents who attended the event.

The article discusses the National Education Association's decision to postpone its annual meeting for a year in view of the disaster that struck San Francisco, California, which had been chosen as the venue of the 1906 convention. The NEA officials recognized the difficulties of re-establishing a program of presentations and speeches in other cities.

The article presents the report of the National Education Association on teachers' wages, pensions, and tenure in the U.S. The committee members including Carroll D. Wright, E. G. Cooley, Catherine Goggin, and William McAndrew presented their assessment at the Boston meeting of the association on July 8, 1903.

The provides information on the National Education Association's (NEA) meeting in Charleston, South Carolina in 1900. According to NEA's executive secretary, Irwin Shepard, it was the smallest but the best meeting of the association. The meeting was as profitable and enjoyable as any aside from the treasury and the hotels.

The article presents information about the Classroom Teachers sessions of the National Education Association (NEA). The NEA organized sessions for teachers of the U.S. at a meeting that was held in Atlanta, Georgia. Edith B. Joynes, president of these sessions, has played an important role in emphasizing the role of women educators in state education associations.

The article presents a calendar of school events in the U.S. The meeting of the Georgia State High School Teachers Association will be held in Athens, Georgia on June 12, 1928. The meeting of the National Education Association Minneapolis, Minnesota chapter will be held on July 1-6, 1928. The meeting of the Washington Educational Association Seattle, Washington chapter will be held on October 24-26, 1928.

The article presents anecdotes, humorous events, news items and other notes related to the United States National Education Association (NEA) Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Boston, Massachusetts in February 1928. Nearly 20 percent of the country's teachers are enrolled in the NEA. Attendees were amused at the use of the term masters to refer to principals. The use of life membership in the NEA to recognized educational leadership has been applauded.

The article applauds Joseph Marr Gwinn, superintendent of San Francisco, California and president of the United States National Education Association's Department of Superintendence, for his work at the department's conference in Boston, Massachusetts in 1928. Gwinn ably presided at six general sessions, 14 affiliated meetings and 20 breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and banquets.

The article focuses on the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association (NEA) to be held in Boston, Massachusetts in February 1928. The event has benefits for the teaching service in Boston. It details the objectives of the Department of Classroom Teachers of the NEA that are being followed in Boston. The meeting can help teachers to keep pace with modern thought in the many fields of educational activity.