c. Knowledge of facts necessary for daily life.
Other facts that must be included.
B. Power.
a. To use materials and results gained in classroom and elsewhere.
b. To seek out, organize and use new materials.
This suggests method of conducting a portion of class work.
c. To think accurately and clearly.
Importance of geography as a means of training in scientific thinking.
References: Dodge, R. E., The Teaching of Geography, to which no further references will be made, this syllabus being a synopsis of that work. Teachers College Record, March, 1901, pp. 3-9. Journal of Geography, November and December, 1904; April, 1905; September, 1906. McMurry, C. A., Special Method in Geography, chap. i. Geikie, A., The Teaching of Geography, chap. i.
II. The Persons involved in School Geography Teaching