Il maestro rurale e il suo lavoro nella Comunità di leadership, in amministrazione scolastica e nella padronanza delle materie scolastiche . ounty segretari e ccrhmittees locale, thelatter comprendente selezionare gruppi di influenti uomini givingmoral e assistenza finanziaria per il lavoro. La mappa degli Stati Uniti qui inclusa dà un'idea giusta di thescope di stato attività fino al 1913. La verticale scuro zone rappresentano gli Stati in cui il lavoro di contea è beingdone in locale di sottocomitati del comitato di stato conun segretario di stato della contea di lavoro. La diagonale scuro aree grayshaded mostrano gli stati in cui cou

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The rural teacher and his work in community leadership, in school administration, and in mastery of the school subjects . ounty secretaries and local ccrhmittees, thelatter comprising select groups of influential men givingmoral and financial assistance to the work. The map ofthe United States included herewith gives a fair idea of thescope of state activities up to 1913. The vertical darkgray areas represent states in which county work is beingdone under local subcommittees of the state committee witha state secretary of county work. The diagonal dark grayshaded areas show states in which county work is beingdone under general state committee supervision. Thediagonal light gray areas give states in which work incharge of a state secretary is just being perfected, whilethe horizontal light gray area give states which have re-quested such organization. The county, rather than the village corporation or schooldistrict, has been made the unit of organization. Eachunit is in charge of a county committee, headed by a care-fully-trained county secretary who is charged with the 64 THE RURAL TEACHER AND HIS WORK. Fig. 4. -Map showing activities of the Rural Y. M. C. A. Reproduced, withpermission, from Rural Manhood. immediate work among the young men and boys. Seventy-nine counties in twenty-seven states had been organizedup to 1914, with a membership of 16, 000 and many workersnot counted in actual membership. The counties are sub-divided into 773 working communities which reported forthe year, 1914, 18, 981 in physical work, 50, 899 in attendanceon lectures, and 120, 042 in Bible study. The graphic chartshown below gives a good idea of the rapid increase of thesecounty activities. The chief task of the county organization is character-building. With the decline in rural church and school, andloosening of home discipline, the urgent need for such anorganization has become recognized. The county secre-taries, who receive their preparation at the summer as-semblies at Silver Bay

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthorf
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectfarmlife