Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

D. Proper drill cards and seat
work for teaching primary subjects
8. One large up-to-date diction-
airy and at least one secondary die
tionary for every five pupils above
the first three grades.
10. A set of eight Autograph or
outline maps. When new ones are
purchased, each. map must be in a
separate spring roller case.
IL. Enameled sink with drain pipe,
wash basin, mirror, paper towels,
and liquid soap.
~. A water jar with bubbler at
tached, or running water with proper
plumbing.
10. Single steel adjustable desks
and chairs, or settees.
Ia. At least eighty square feet of
good blackboard, placed in front and
at the right Of the pupils. Slate
board four feet wide is recommend
ed.
Is. At least FOUR of the follow
ing pieces of playground equipment
a. A low strong swing.
b. A giant stride.
c. Horizontal bars.
d. A modern teeter.
e. A coaster slide.
f. A basket or volley ball.
g. A sand bin about 8x12.
h. A smooth, straight running
track.
i. Baseball grounds and equip
ment.
Schools must have at least ten of
the fifteen requirements in the above
list in order to secure aid for the
first year application is made. To
receive aid the second time, two
additional items win be required,
and the third and succeeding years
all requirements must be met. The
school equipment as well as the
building must be kept in good repair.
Children must be taught the proper
respect for school property.
5. Supplementary readers. I'm
cluded under equipment above.)
g. An adequate system of ven
tilation:
l. Any heating and ventilating
system that has been in operation
and is now in good condition will be
accepted if an thermometer test
shows that it delivers not less than Is
cubicfeet of fresh air, heated to the
proper temperature, per pupil per
minute for the maximum enroll
ment.
2. No system will be considered
satisfactory unless provision is made
for moistening the air that is de-
livered to the school room.
3. Under no circumstances will
registers, either fresh or foul air,
be permitted in the floor of the
school building
A. All plans for the installation
of heating and ventilating systems
to be installed in new or old build
ings must be submitted to the
Industrial Commission for approval
before construction work is started.
z. Efficient Work by Teacher:
l. The order in the school must
be good at all times. This includes
the playground management as we'll
as the classroom activity.
2. There must be evidence of
good housekeeping.
3. The teacher must give atten-
ton to the posture and bodily habits
of the pupils, and to health condi-
tions in the rooms.
A. The teaching must show evil
dence of daily preparation on the
part of the teacher.
5. The state manual should be
the teachers guide.
6. The teacher must post and fol-
low the daily program in the manual.
z. There must be evidence of APP
plying the work of the schoolroom to
concrete and actual situations.
s. Clear and definite assign
ments must be made by the teacher.
9. The teacher must keep the
library prorerly catalogued and give
the pupils in the upper grades in
in the use of the library.
TO- The pupils must be kept pro-
fitably employed while at their seats,
IL There must be good spirit
a spirit of hearty cooperation be-
tween pupils and teacher. The
pupils should show genuine interest
in their work and pride in the good
name of the school.
Note: Idleness, hstlessness, day
dreaming, petty mischief, such as
shooting paper wads, writing notes,
getting up and moving
about, shuffling the feet, talking in
signs, etc, when found in any mark
ed degree, are sure indications of an
teacher. Any school
mas its restless moments, but wise
teacher knows how to deal with this
condition. The teacher
should stop now and then and count
the number of pupils that are busy
and the number idle as a test of her
and her pupils habits.