Harvard Educational Review, Volume 38Howard Eugene Wilson Harvard University, 1968 "The Harvard Educational Review is a journal of opinion and research in the field of education. Articles are selected, edited, and published by an editorial board of graduate students at Harvard University. The editorial policy does not reflect an official position of the Faculty of Education or any other Harvard faculty."-- Volume 81, Number 2, Summer 2011 |
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Page 10
... tion for a basic education for the labor force , and the interests of parents in having one's own child receive a good education . The middle classes could meet both these needs by providing a free system for the children of laboring ...
... tion for a basic education for the labor force , and the interests of parents in having one's own child receive a good education . The middle classes could meet both these needs by providing a free system for the children of laboring ...
Page 134
... . 29 ) . 10 year total $ 0.9 $ 100.0 Total $ 135.3 Increase per - pupil instructional expenditure for 20 million students by $ 500 per year = 10 billion . 10 year total HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW tion for the barriers to learning which 134.
... . 29 ) . 10 year total $ 0.9 $ 100.0 Total $ 135.3 Increase per - pupil instructional expenditure for 20 million students by $ 500 per year = 10 billion . 10 year total HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW tion for the barriers to learning which 134.
Page 135
Howard Eugene Wilson. HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW tion for the barriers to learning which educationally weak student environments pose . They would represent a basic revision in the theory and practice of educational compensation ; school ...
Howard Eugene Wilson. HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW tion for the barriers to learning which educationally weak student environments pose . They would represent a basic revision in the theory and practice of educational compensation ; school ...
Contents
Educational | 3 |
RESEARCH ISSUES ON EQUALITY | 37 |
POLICY ISSUES ON EQUALITY | 85 |
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academic achievement activities American analysis areas associated attitudes basic become behavior cent child City classroom Coleman concept concerned course curriculum discussion educational opportunity effect effort equal example experience fact feel give given grade groups HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW human important improve increase individual institutions instruction integration interest involved issues kind knowledge learning least less major materials means measures nature Negro organization parents political poor possible practice present problems Professor public schools pupils question racial reading reason Report response role seems social society structure suggests teachers teaching things tion United University urban values York