The training of teachers in the United States of America — John Stuart Mill — John Shaqi
The training of teachers in the United States of America
John Stuart Mill · en
In publishing the following reports, which we are enabled to do through
the courtesy and generosity of the Gilchrist Trustees, it may not be
altogether out of place to submit a few prefatory remarks. When the
five Scholars were appointed to visit American Schools and Colleges in
the summer of 1893, it was found advisable, in view of the magnitude of
the task, to somewhat divide the responsibility. Three of the number
undertook to visit and report upon institutions offering the means
of general education, while we desired to especially investigate the
provision made in the United States for the Training of Teachers.
As our interests thus lay in one direction, the Trustees further
approved of our suggestion that we should travel and work together,
and this plan we found most helpful and satisfactory. It will be seen
that we have covered exactly the same field, but we have thought it
desirable to write separate reports, without mutual consultation,
rather than to embody the results of our work in a joint account.
AMY B. BRAMWELL.
H. MILLICENT HUGHES.
CONTENTS
PAGE
_New York_
Educational Institutions 1
Press Fair 2
_Poughkeepsie_
Vassar College 2-3
_Philadelphia_
Schools and Institutes 3-4
_Bryn Mawr_ 4
_West Chester and Millersville_ 5
_Connecticut_
New Haven, New Britain, Willimantic 6
_Massachusetts_
Springfield 6
Boston--
Perkins Institute for the Blind 7
Harvard 9
Women’s Annex (Fay House) 10
Institute of Technology 11
Wellesley 11
Quincy 11
Milton (co-education) 12
Concord 14
_Syracuse_
University 14
_Ann Arbor_
Michigan State University 14
Commencement 15
_Benton Harbour_ 16