Study of Child Life by Marion Foster Washburne
page 141 of 195 (72%)
page 141 of 195 (72%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
Note.--After completing the test sign it with your full name. Supplementary Notes on STUDY OF CHILD LIFE BY MARION FOSTER WASHBURNE APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES. In this "Study of Child Life" we have considered some of the fundamental principles of education. When we think of the complex inheritance of the American people it is, perhaps, no wonder that many families contain individuals varying so widely from each other as to seem to require each a complete system of education all to himself. We are a people born late in the history of the race, and our blood is mingled of the Norseman's, the Celt's, and the Latin's. Advancing civilization alone would tend to make us more complex, our problems more subtle; but in addition to this we are mixed of all races, and born in times so strenuous that, sooner or later, every fibre of our weaving is strained and brought into prominence. |
|


