Word: curriculum
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...both departments would be left to the Administrative Boards. But every fair minded undergraduate, recognizing the work and needs of the Annex, would sympathize with any movement tending to improve its facilities. The work that it is accomplishing, the increasing number of students and the annual enlargement of its curriculum indicate that the Annex has been fast pushing to the front among our colleges for women. Under the present circumstances, however the Annex is too dependent upon the voluntary help s of the college to make a firm advance. The work and time of the professors is only such that...
...Adams and Professor Goodwin on "Education in the Preparatory Schools," exemplifies clearly the present false relation between the schools and the colleges. The college has been forced for its own good to assume a certain position, to set a certain standard of admission and to admit to its curriculum only such students as approximately approach this standard. It has had to dictate to the schools the kind and amount of work that must be accomplished by their pupils to it them for college work. Such a condition of affairs is hurtful to the best interests of the community...
This report of the catalogue is very gratifying for it indicates a marked advance in every branch of the University, a decided tendency to enlarge our Faculty by every good instructor we can find, and to offer a satisfactory and broader curriculum. No previous catalogue has shown the University to be in such an excellent condition...
...Administrative Board of the Lawrence Scientific School is increased by William H. Burr, C. E., Professor of Engineering, otherwise it remains the same. The change in the curriculum consists in the insertion of a course of four years in Anatony, Physiology, and Physical Training, already described in a past number of the CRIMSON...
...been announced by the Committee on the Curriculum of Princeton University that the Faculty and Board of Trustees have made radical changes in the requirements for entrance examinations, which will go into effect at the June examinations in 1894. These changes will affect nearly every preparatory school in the country, as well as every student who expects to enter Princeton University...