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Information about several papers discussed at the 55th annual meeting of the American Institute of Instruction held on July 7-10 and convened at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts is presented. The sessions feature several educators including C. T. Winchester, W. T. Harris, and Charles F. King.

The article discusses the steps undertaken by the Massachusetts State Normal School for the preparation of conferences in the Westfield Conferences for Young Teachers. The conferences were originally developed to aid the solutions of important problems encountered by teachers during their first year of teaching. The solutions attained in the conferences have contributed not only with the problems of young teachers but also with the improvement and development of the school which sponsors them.

The article provides updates related to education in Massachusetts. The annual meeting of the New England Association of School Superintendent will be held on December 1-3, 1921 at the State House, East Wing Auditorium in Boston. Boston public schools superintendent Frank V. Thompson has died from peritonitis at his home in Brighton on October 23, 1921. Work on the new high school in Wakefield is about to start with contracts have been let and house on chosen site is being taken down.

The article provides information on the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools held at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The changes made in the rules of the board at the meeting in May 1911 was addressed by professor F. W. Nicolson, president of the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. It outlines the similarities of the Chicago, Illinois plan to the scheme proposed by the association concerning the admission of students in the universities. It cites the special budget for educational activities.

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.

The article offers news briefs on the field of education in Massachusetts. Mr. E. B. Gay of the Warren School delivered the closing chapters of his "Personal Recollections of the Army" before the Sub-Master's Association in Boston. The Bristol County Teachers' Association held its fourth meeting in New Bedford on May 6-7, 1881. The Worcester County Teachers' Association will hold its first meeting in Westboro on May 28, 1881.

The article presents several speeches delivered during the annual convention of New England educators held on November 11-13, 1920 at Boston, Massachusetts. Bertha McConkey of Springfield, Illinois talks about the significance of applying new trends in education. Massachusetts Commissioner Payson Smith noted for the relationship between general education and vocational education. James T. Williams, editor of the Boston Transcript, made an address on "The People and the Public Schools."

Information about several papers discussed at the third annual conference of instructors on normal schools is presented. The conference, which was held at the Bridgewater State Normal School on September 8, 9, and 10, had several interesting programs arranged by the Department of Education of Massachusetts. The conference featured several educators including principal Arthur C. Boyden, professor Carroll G. Pearse, and school superintendent Albert L. Barbour.

Information about several papers discussed at the meeting of the Harvard Teachers' Association held in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 1920 is presented. The meeting tackled on the Smith-Towner bill which touches educational improvement in the U.S. The meeting featured several educators including Charles W. Elliot, Richard C. Cabot and others.

The article offers news briefs about the educational meetings in Massachusetts. James A. Moyer, director of the Division of University Extension, State Department of Education, has announced that the division has admitted late enrollments for the Conventional French course. On the December 29, 1919 meeting, the school committee in Beverly has voted for a salary increase of $200 for the teachers. J. V. Jewett was the appointed principal of the Rutland High School.

Focuses on the topics discussed during the National Education Association's convention held at the Trinity parish house in Boston, Massachusetts. Results of the fine health and development law which the California women's organizations secured; Efforts of women in New Mexico to work for better primary education; Aim of Michigan State Grange in carrying out a fundamental revision of school laws through state legislature.

The article offers news briefs in Massachusetts. In Boston, a meeting by the Massachusetts Schoolmasters' Club was held on February at the Hotel Brunswick. In Cambridge, the fifteenth annual meeting of the Harvard Teachers' Association will be held on March 3 at 9:30 a. m. An overview of the topics included in the mentioned meetings are offered.

The article presents a speech by A. E. Winship, an American educator, delivered at the Massachusetts School Masters' Club in Boston on October 17, 1903. He discusses issues related to the selection of Boston as a place of meeting. In addition, he commented that most of the promises and pledges made by the host city were realized. The speaker was delighted that the participants of the meeting were well-attended.

The article provides news briefs related to education in Massachusetts in 1903. Actual number of public schools amounts to 11,017, an increase of 318 over the preceding year. The New England Conference of Educational Workers meets in Boston on March 7. The New England Association of Chemistry Teachers confers in Cambridge on the subject of theory teaching in Chemistry on February 28.

The article states that the 43rd meeting of the National Educational Association will be held in Boston, Massachusetts from July 6-9, 1904. A number of teachers from various states in the U.S. will participate in the educational gathering. The attendance of teachers, principals and superintendents at the gathering is expected to have an impact on children in Boston.

The article focuses on issues affecting education discussed at the meeting of the Massachusetts Schoolmasters' Club held in April 1902. Charles H. Ames of D. C. Heath & Co. highlighted the geographical conditions and educational prospects in the Philippines. Doctor Martin G. Brumbaugh cited the problems facing education in Porto Rico. Educator Thaddeus Stevens appealed for a reform in education in Pennsylvania.

The article offers news briefs involving educational organizations in Massachusetts. Information regarding the meetings of various organizations held in Boston is posted which include New England Wheaton Seminary Club, the New England Conference of Educational Workers, and Castine Normal Alumni Association. Moreover, an overview of the women's supper of the Sandwich School Aid Club in Sandwich is presented.

The article discusses the success of the gathering of the members of the Massachusetts Schoolmasters' club at Vendome hall in Boston, Massachusetts. The success of the celebration was attributed to Quincy superintendent and educational leader Herbert W. Lull. The achievements of Colonel Francis Wayland Parker as superintendent was also acknowledged during the event.

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.

The article focuses on the reaction of the Massachusetts Teachers' Federation to the meeting of the Superintendence Department of the National Education Association in Boston in February 1928. Attending the convention has benefits for teachers. It details the places of learning that can be visited by the participants of the convention. The organization hopes that their visit will be filled with profit and pleasure.

The article offers a list of meetings. An educational congress sponsored by the Massachusetts State Normal School Teachers was held on September 3, 1925. On October 10, 1925, a meeting organized by the Wyoming State Teachers Association was conducted. A meeting arranged by the California Teachers Association, Northern Section transpired on October 19, 1925.

The article offers a list of meetings. An educational congress sponsored by the Massachusetts State Normal School Teachers was held on September 3, 1925. On October 10, 1925, a meeting organized by the Wyoming State Teachers Association was conducted. A meeting arranged by the California Teachers Association, Northern Section transpired on October 19, 1925.

Presents the proceedings of the annual meeting of the New England Normal Association in Boston, Massachusetts on December 10, 1886. Activities accomplished before presentations of various topics; Discussions on teaching and school supervision at the meeting; Abstract of an article on the practice school.

The article discusses the proceedings of the meeting of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools held in Boston, Massachusetts on October 16, 1885. The Massachusetts Classical and High School Teachers' Association selected John Tetlow and Ray Greene Huling to consider the effective operation of colleges and preparatory schools.

The article presents developments related to education in Massachusetts. Larkin Dunton, Frank A. Hill and Alice E. Freeman are among the speakers who have been already secured during the meeting of the State Teachers' Association to be held on November 27-28, 1885. Ethel P. Sherman has accepted a position in Gannett Institute in Boston. A new curriculum has been introduced by the schools in Malden concerning lessons about manners.

Information about topics discussed at the annual session of the Hampden County School Committees Association in Westfield, Massachusetts on May 28, 2006 is presented. Main topics of the meeting were the selection of teachers and truancy. The body unanimously advocated the necessity of securing professionally trained teachers for all schools. The need for wakeful application of the truant laws was admitted and employment methods in several towns and cities were explained by their respective representatives.

Information about several papers discussed at a meeting of the Middlesex County Teachers' Association held in Lowell, Massachusetts is presented. Geo E. Nichols of Somerville has opened an address on "Penmanship in the Primary School." Andrew J. Bennett of Everett spoke on "Marking and Its Incidents." Finally, a resolution which indicates that the meetings of the association be held in Boston whenever it shall be deemed advisable was not acted upon.

Information about the topics discussed at the second day evening session of the International Congress of Educators held in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1885 is presented. The session was presided by Prof. W. O. Rogers. J. W. Dickenson of the Board of Education discussed the educational system of Massachusetts. Rev. A. D. Mayo gave a lecture on the graded schools of the South. Ichizo Hattori of Japan tackled about the educational system of Japan.

The article offers various news on education in Massachusetts. The annual meeting of the Worcester County Teachers' Association was conducted on October 20, 1894 at the City Hall, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. J. D. Miller talked on the training that pupils should undergo to effect good citizenship. R. Greene Huling discussed some methods of reviewing United States history.

Reports on various developments in the field of education in Massachusetts. Outcome of a teachers' institute that was held in Worthington on September 20, 1882; Appointment of Mary E. Beach, Florence E. Cummings, and Genevieve Karr as public school teachers in Waltham; Opening of the Williams College with about 250 students.

The article reports on the Massachusetts State Teachers' Association meeting held November 26-27, 1897 at the Boston English High and Latin schools. Boston supervisor of schools Walter Scott Parker presided over the meeting which featured inspirational talks by a number of educational leaders, some of whom were from states outside of Massachusetts.

The article presents several educational developments in Massachusetts. The second number of the second volume of "Collections of the Berkshire Historical and Scientific Society" has been issued by a printing firm in Pittsfield. An unusual school board election in Boston is drawing attention wherein Republicans caused, mistake of leaving off the ticket of great educational reformers. The New England Association of Educational Workers is holding its meeting all through the school year.

The article highlights the 49th annual meeting of the Massachusetts State Teachers' Association held in Boston on December 1-2, 1893. The meeting was a success with several teachers in attendance. Among the topics discussed were "The Public School as the Basis of Social Unity," by William J. Tucker of Dartmouth College, "The Education of the Heart," by G. Stanley Hall of Clark University and "A Liberal Education in New England," by D. C. Gilman.

Information about several topics discussed at the forty-eighth annual meeting of the Massachusetts State Teachers' Association on November 25 and 26, 1892 in Springfield, Massachusetts is presented. The event accommodated a large number of teachers who attended. J. W. Dickinson presented the work of the public schools. Professor William T. Sedgwick discussed the educational value of the methods of science.

Information about several papers related to educational development discussed at the meeting of the High School Teachers' Association of Western Massachusetts, held on February 5, 1892 at Westfield is presented. The topics highlighted at the meeting includes the English subject in high school, the relation of literature, architecture and history and among others. Charles H. Howe B. S. Hurlbut are some of the notable people in education featured at the meeting.

The article highlights the 61st annual convention of the teachers of Essex County, Massachusetts on April 4, 1890. N.B. Sargent of West Boxford president the event. Members of several committees were appointed, including auditing, resolutions and nominations committee. Emily G. Wetherbee read a paper on juvenile literature.

The article presents the topics of the lectures in education held in Boston, Massachusetts. The 22nd, 23rd, and 24th lectures are about the production of feeling, the will, and motives, respectively. The lecture on feeling points the kinds of knowledge which condition the special feelings while the next topic discusses the relation of volitions on the activity of the will. The last lecture discusses the degree of motives and their classification according to rank.

Information about the 44th semi-annual meeting of the New England Association of School Superintendents held at the hall of the School Committee in Boston, Massachusetts on May 24, 1889 is presented. Reverend Edward A. Horton conducted the devotional exercises while William C. Bates of Canton read the minutes of the previous meeting. "The Province of Public School Superintendence," by John W. Dickinson, secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education was the first paper presented.