Date of Award

5-1931

Degree Type

Bachelors Thesis

Department

Philosophy

First Advisor

George E. Vander Beke

Second Advisor

William J. Grace

Abstract

The ordinary child is one who is able to enter school at the age of six years and taught by a recent normal school graduate of ordinary mental ability is able with forty or more other children to do the pre¬ scribed work of the first year in not more than nine months, five days a week, attaining at the end of this period a proficiency adequate to begin the prescribed curriculum of the second grade. A child is not an ordinary child if he requires two years or more to do the prescribed work of the first grade; nor is he an ordinary child if he can do the prescribed work under the conditions in less than that time. A very bright child is one who has such a high measure of competency that he is able to learn more than the prescribed curriculum, within the prescribed time under the prescribed conditions.

Comments

A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, Milwaukee-Wisconsin.

Included in

Philosophy Commons

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