The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Registration will begin on Thurs
day noon, July 5th. On Friday
morning at s O'Clock classes will be
organized, hence those who propose
entering should be on hand at the
opening of the school. Students reg
istering must be regular in their at
tendance.
The program of work will be made
out Friday morning and will be
strictly followed throughout the term,
which will close Wednesday noon,
August 1st.
No fees of any kind whatsoever
will be charged to teachers from any
part Of the state. The summer school
is organized under the authority and
supervision of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction for the benefit of the
teachers of Minnesota and is abso-
lutely free.
Enrolment.
Only those who are teaching or are
preparing to teach will be enrolled.
Teachers from other counties are not
only gladly welcomed, but are invited
to attend the school at Princeton.
Books.
All subjects are taught topically:
hence teachers can use any text book,
and they are urged to bring their
books of reference.
Suggestions.
Those who have not yet learned by
their own experience will be greatly
helped by attending to the following
hints and suggestions:
l. This will be a school and not a
course of entertainments and lectures.
Neither can the students of the schools
plan to visit. Provision will be made
for study and instruction, but visiting
classes will be limited to guests of the
school. Therefore come prepared to
study and to do the best school work
you have ever done.
2. Remember your limitations in
personal strength and in time and do
not allow your ambition to load you
with more than you can do. Neither
make the mistake of thinking that a
little OF everything will be better than
much Of something.
3. No student should take more
than two solid subjects that REQUIRE
daily preparation. Each instructor
will assign lessons which will require
two hours of work for preparation.
In addition to your major work such
work as drawing, music and methods
may be taken.
4. If the school is of greatest value
to you it will produce the following
results:
(a) You will be interested and de-
lighted with your work. This
will not be if you are overloaded
and go home each day tagged
out.
(b) You will feel that you have OBJ
tanned something substantial,
something which will make you
d better and stronger teacher;
that you have studied more
deeply into the subjects you
have taken than ever before.
(c) You will have made pleasant
and valuable acquaintance.
(d) You will go back to your school
work with greater enthusiasm
and JOY and will be enabled to
do more for your boys and
girls, and thus better serve the
Interests of the state which
authorizes and maintains this
summer school.
Examinations.
Regular Teachers examinations
will be held Immediately at the close
of the school. Aug. 2, 3, and 4.
Courses of Study.
Geography
History | See Miss Lynch's
History II outlines.
CivicS.
Arithmetic L.
(a) A careful study of the principles
governing the fundamental oper-
atiOns.
(b) Fractions, definition, classical
ton, numerator, denominator,-
what do they show? Principles
based on above definitions.
Reduction-how and why?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and why?
(c) Denominate numbers. Ut will
be assumed that all know the
"tables.")
Arithmetic H.
(a) Percentage and application.
(b) Mensuration.
English Grammar.
Course L.
Thorough study of the sentence.
The parts of speech with their in
Elections.