Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-10
SUMMER SCHOOL EXHIBIT

| hO iOIlOWluR CiECulbT ittttE 10
lating to the Summer School
Educational Exhibit has been sent
out by Edgar Wood, president OF
the Armstrong Institute, and H.
s. Townsend, director OF the
Summer School:
The Director of the Summer
School, cooperating with the
Armstrong Institute, wishes to
make an educational exhibit a
marked feature of the Summer
School of 1899. He therefore re.
quests all teachers of public and
private schools in the Hawaiian
Islands to contribute to such ex-
hibit in accordance with the fol-
lowing plan:
l. Though every article will be
plainly marked with name OF the
school or individual exhibiting it,
and in case of work of pupils the
name, age and grade of the pupil
producing it, no school or indi
vidual shall make separate
exhibit.
Q. All work Of pupils exhibited
shall be work prepared in the
regular progress of the school and
not especially for exhibitions; and
every teacher offering work Of
pupils in that very act pledges bis
honor that il has thus been
prepared.
3. 1t being the purpose of this
exhibition to show the schools, not
as they ought to he, nor even at
their best, but as they are, Sc
lected and corrected work will not
be in place. The work Of whole
classes is wanted.
4. All exhibits shall be com
bined in accordance with the fol-
lowing classification:
Class L. Kindergarten and In.
FAINT Education. This class shall
include all exhibits pertaining to
kin 1ergarten work and similar
work done in the first grade,
further classified as follows: a. Or
ganization, history, statistics, etc.
b. Plans, models, apparatus and
fittings. c. School furniture. d.
Curriculums, time tables, etc. G.
Results obtained pupils work,
Class Q. Elementary Education.
This class shall include all exhi-
bits pertaining to the work Of the
first eight grades, further CLASH
fed as follows: a. Organization,
history, statistics, etc. b. Plans,
models, apparatus and fittings. c.
School house furniture, models
and appliances for teaching. d.
Curriculums, time tables, etc. e.
Results obtained = compositions,
letters, written work, examination
papers, maps, models, drawings,
paintings, plans of grounds i'm
proved and gardens cultivated, ar.
ticles made, photographs Of srti-
cles made, etc.
Glass 3. Secondary Education.
This class shall include all exhi-
bits pertaining to work between
the ninth and twelfth grades, in.
elusive, further classified as fol
lows: a. Organization, history,
statistics, etc. b. Plans, models,
home made apparatus, etc. C.
Schoolhouse furniture, models and
appliances for teaching. d. Cur
riculums, time tables, etc. G. Re-
suits obtained-as 10 class Q.
Any and every thing that will
indicate the progress, present con
ditioD, methods, or results of edu-
cation in the" Hawaiian Islands
will find its place in this classic
cation, and is wanted. Any one
able to contribute to the exhibit
ton in any class or sub class is
invited to do go.
DR.. Philip Rice, Hilo, Hawaii,
will take charge of any of these
exhibits loaned to the Hilo Cham
Der of Com merce for their fair to
be held the last week in June, and
will forward them to Honolulu in
time for the general exhibition in
connection with the Summer
School. Teachers on the Island
OF Hawaii are requested to write
him and cooperate with him.
All exhibits should be brought
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