Digitized by tine Internet Archive in 2010 witii funding from Joyner Library, East Carolina University http://www.archive.org/details/eastcarolinateac1919east EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL GREENVILLE, N. C SUMMER TERM 1919 JUNE 10 TO AUGUST 2 RALEIGH EdWAEDS & BEOtJGHTON PeINTING OO. 1919 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Congressional Term District Expires F. C. Harding, Greenville First 1919 J. B. Leigh, Elizabeth City First 1923 A. McDowell, Scotland Neck Second 1919 Y. T. Obmond, Kinston Second 1923 S. M. Bbinson, New Bern Third 1919 J. R. Bannerman, Burgaw Third 1923 J. W. Hines, Rocky Mount Fourth 1921 R. B. White, Franklinton Fourth 1921 * Sixth 1921 E. C. Brooks, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD E. C. Brooks, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex officio Chairman. C. "W. Wilson, Secretary J. B. Spilman", Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Y. T. Ormond, Chairman. F. C. Harding, Secretary. * — . - KoBERT H. Wright, President. C. W. Wilson, Director of Summer Term. 'Vacancies to be filled. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL The East Carolina Teachers Training School is a profes- sional school for teachers. Every course offered by this scliool is intended to lielp the student to become a more efficient teacher. The calendar year is divided into four terms, any three of which make a school year. The Summer Term is on the same basis as the other terms. The entire school plant is in full operation, and every opportunity is given to the students who attend the Summer Term that the school is able to offer at any other term. COURSES OF STUDY The school is offering for the 1919 Summer Term the fol- lowing courses of study which we believe will meet the needs of the students who come. ACADEMIC COURSES Al Bl English 1— Reading Math. 1— Arithmetic History 1— Ancient Science 1— Principles of Geography- Music 1 Drawing 1 5 .5 5 -5 2 2 English 4 — Literature Composition Rhetoric Math. 4 — Arithmetic Algebra History 4— Medisval. Science 4 — Applied Biology Music 4 Basketry 5 5 5 5 2 2 24 hrs 24 hrs PROFESSIONAL COURSES Cl C3 English 7 — ^Literature Reading 3 History 7 — American 3 Science 7 — Hygiene and Sanitation 3 Science 8 — Seasonal Laboratory .2 Pedagogy 1 — How to Study .4 3-Child Study .A Home Economics 2 Public School Music 7 .2 Drawing 2 25 hrs English 8 — ^Rhetoiic Composition.. 3 History 8 — American 3 Science 9 — Hygiene and Sanitation 3 Science 10 — Seasonal Laboratory 2 Pedagogy 2 — The Recita- tion 4 4— Child Study 4 Home Economics 2 Public School Music 8 2 Drawing 2 25 hrs English 9 — Literature Grammar 3 History 9 — Civics 3 Science 11 — Elementary Agriculture —3 Science 12 — Seasoral Laboratory 2 Pedagogy 7 — Primary Methods. -.4 Math. 7 — Practical Arith- metic 4 Home Economics 2 Public School Music 9 2 Drawing 2 25 hrs Fl F2 F3 English 30— Reading and Language for the Grades 2 Primary Methods 6 History 30— United States 4 Science 10— Hygiene and Sanitation 4 Pedagogy 30 4 Public School Music. 2 Drawing for Grades 1-3 2 tDomestic Science 2 English 31— Reading and Language for the Grades ..4 Arithmetic 31— Grades 4-5.4 History 31— United States 4 Science 12— Geography 4 Pedagogy 31 4 Public School Music 2 Drawing for Grades 4-5. ..2 tDomestic Science 2 English 32— Reading and Language for the Grades ...4 Arithmetic 32— Grades 6-7..4 History 32— United States 4 Science 15 — Agriculture 4 Pedagogy 32 4 Public School Music. 2 Drawing for Grades 6-7 2 tDomestic Science 2 26 hrs 26 hrs 26 his tOptional course. May be taken with special permit from the Director. Course O is for those who hold this school's diploma. •Gl G3 ACADEMIC Eng. — Amei. Liteiature 4 Hist.— (a) Mod. Eu. Hist.. ..4 (b) U. S. Hist, since 1865 4 Sci. — (a) Geop. for 4 and 5 Grades 4 (b) Geog. for 6 and 7 Grades 4 Math.— (a) Geometry 4 (b) Adv. Arith 4 PROFESSIONAL Psychology ...3 Child Study. ..._. 3 Hist, of Education 4 S. M. — Special work for Rural Scliool Prin- cipals... 2 Music 2 ACADEMIC Eng. — Eng. Literature 4 Hist.— (a) Mod. Eu. Hist..4 (b)U.S. Hist, since 1865... 4 Sci. — (a) Domestic Sci 4 (b) Nature Study... 4 Math. — (a) Geometry 4 (b) Algebra 4 PROFESSIONAL Child Study..... 3 Hist, of Education 4 S. M.— School Discipline. .2 Primary Methods 3 Music 2 ACADEMIC Eng. — Teaching of Comp 4 Hist. — Hist, for Grades 4 to 7......... 4 Sci. — (a) Domestic Sci 4 (b) Nat. Study 4 Math. — (a) Geometry 4 (b) Algebra 4 PROFESSIONAL Community Service ..4 Primary Methods..- 3 Drawing 4 Music 2 •In Gl, G2, and G3 students may select any 12 hours work in the Academic and any 6 to 8 hours in the Professional subjects. Course H is for students wto liave received this school's cer- tificate for the completion of the One-Year Course. HI H2 H3 Eng. — Literature 3 Math. — Algebra 3 Sci. — Gen. Science 3 Hist. — Mediaeval 3 Fed. — How to Study and The Recitation 4 School Management.. 2 Drawing ..2 Eng. — ^Rhet. and Comp 4 Math.— Arith., Alg., Geometry 5 Sci. — Gen. Science 3 Hist. — Mod. Europe 4 Fed. — Observation and Critique 2 Music. 2 Drawing 2 Eng. — Rhet. and Comp 4 Math. — Geometry 5 Sci. — Gen. Science 3 Hist. Mod. Europe 4 Fed.— Observation and Critique —2 Music 1 Drawing 1 Note. — Provision will be made for all students who have not previously had School Management and School Law to take it in addition to the other work of the Summer Term. This, however, does not apply to students taking either of the Academic Courses. EXPLANATION OF COUKSES The full courses F. C. O, and H, each make a year's work. When three terms are completed in any course the student is given credit for one year's work. Fl, F2, Fd is One- Year Course F in catalogue. Gl, G2, GS is a course for students who have received the diploma of this school. HI, 112, HS is a course for students who have received this school's certificate for completing the One-Year Course. A Course prepares for B work. B and H Courses prepare for G work. The G Course prepares for our regular senior work. When the full course F is completed the student will be given the school's certificate. Students who have done work equivalent to a four years high school course, except in foreign languages, should take G work. Students who wish to become primary teachers should take Fl work. Students without high school scholarship should select Course Al, Bl, or one of the F courses. Students who have re- ceived the school's diploma should take Gl work. Students who have received the school's certificate should take HI work. If you do not find in the courses offered just what you need, write to us and make your needs clear. If possible, we will give you what you should have, for it is the purpose of this school to offer the teachers of our State those studies that will help them to become most efficient. The teachers of N"orth Caro- lina have a right to demand the best there is, and this school intends to meet that demand. We will do for you all that the funds at our disposal will permit. In filling in your application for admission (see last leaf of this bulletin), he sure to designate what course you wish to take. Write the name of the course after the question, "Which course do you wish to take?" The names of the courses offered are: Al, Bl, CI, C2, C3, Fl, F2, FS, Gl, G2, GS, HI, H2, and HZ. INFIRMARY The school infirmary is kept open for the Summer Term just as it is for any other term. Dormitory students have the full benefit of the infirmary in case of sickness. This includes the services of the school physician, the attention of the nurse, and the use of the infirmary, but does not include the cost of filling prescriptions. BOOKS The school furnishes text-books to the Sum m er Term stu- dents. The school also sells text-books to the students at cost. LIBRARY The school has a well selected pedagogical and reference li- brary. A good collection of standard fiction and many bul- letins, magazines, and newspapers are available to all students. EXPENSES Registration fee $ 5.00 Board, room, light and laundry 30.00 Total for two months $35.00 These expenses apply to those students who live in the dor- mitories and are for the entire term of eight weeks. If the dor- mitory students prefer to pay by the month, the first payment is $20 (the fee of $5 and $15 for board, room etc., for four weeks) due June 10th. The last month's payment is $15, due July 8th. Those students wlio do not live in the dormitories pay the registration fee ($5). The fee is payable on the day of registration, and there is no reduction in this fee. STUDENT'S OUTFIT Each student who lives in one of the dormitories is expected to bring for her ovtra use the following articles: Two pairs of sheets, one pair of blankets, two counterpanes (only single beds are used), two pillowcases, six towels, six table napkins. EESERVATION OF ROOMS Students who wish to spend eight weeks will be given rooms in the dormitories in preference to those who wish to stay only a part of the term. Eooms in the dormitories will not be re- served longer than June 12th, and then only upon a written request. TEEM CREDITS Students who wish to get school credit for the term's work must be present seven consecutive weeks and take the examina- tions at the close of the term. If you register later than June 17th, you cannot get credit for the work of the term. SPECIAL COURSES The school is offering again this summer Course Q, which is prepared especially for former students of the school who now hold the school's diploma, and Course H for students who have received a certificate for the completion of our One- Year Course. Course H prepares for C work. MUSIC— PIANO There is a growing demand in the country districts for teach- ers who can teach Instrumental Music in connection with the regular school work. In order to meet this demand and in recognition of the value of music in making the school the centre of the social life of the community, this school is offering the Summer Term students special lessons in piano. The tuition is $10 for the term of eight weeks. This includes the use of piano for practice. THE MODEL SCHOOL Classes of children are taught in the Model School during the summer, and all students in the Training School for the Summer Term may observe actual class work and see how the principles of teaching are applied by experienced and skillful teachers. COUNTY DfSTITUTES The State law provides that students who attend the Summer Term of the Training School shall not be required to attend a County Institute. "We are living in a time that demands the most intensive training for those who are going to teach school, and the com- ing generation will rise up and bless the teachers of today who have the vision and the courage to make the best possible pre- paration for their work." For further information, address C. "W. WiLsoir, Director of Summer Term. East Carolina Teachers Training School greenville, n.c. Summer Term, 1919 APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION Date 1919. Name Home Address Teaching Address County in which you are teaching How many years have you taught? Have you ever attended our Summer Term? When? Which course or courses have you taken here? How many weeks were you here? Which course do you wish to take this year? Do you wish your work to count toward graduation? Do you wish to study Instrumental Music? Do you wish to live in the Dormitory? When will you enter the Training School? How many weeks will you remain in school? Please fill in blank and return to C. W. Wilson, Director of Summer Term. FOR REFERENCE Oo Not Take From This Room