The History Teacher’s Magazine

Volume I.
Number 2.

PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER, 1909.

$1.00 a year
15 cents a copy

CONTENTS.

Page
GAIN, LOSS AND PROBLEM IN RECENT HISTORY TEACHING, by Prof. William MacDonald[23]
TRAINING THE HISTORY TEACHER IN THE ORGANIZATION OF HIS FIELD OF STUDY, by Prof. N. M. Trenholme[24]
INSTRUCTION IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, by Prof. William A. Schaper[26]
LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE PAPERS OF HISTORY EXAMINATION CANDIDATES, by Elizabeth Briggs[27]
THE STUDY OF WESTERN HISTORY IN OUR SCHOOLS, by Prof. Clarence W. Alvord[28]
THE NEWEST STATE ASSOCIATION AND AN OLDER ONE, by H. W. Edwards and Prof. Eleanor L. Lord[30]
AN ANCIENT HISTORY CHARACTER SOCIAL, by Mary North[31]
EDITORIAL[32]
EUROPEAN HISTORY IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL, by Daniel C. Knowlton[33]
ENGLISH HISTORY IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL, by C. B. Newton[34]
ROBINSON AND BEARD’S “DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN EUROPE,” reviewed by Prof. S. B. Fay[35]
AMERICAN HISTORY IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL, by Arthur M. Wolfson[36]
JAMES AND SANFORD’S NEW TEXTBOOK ON AMERICAN HISTORY, reviewed by John Sharpless Fox[37]
ANCIENT HISTORY IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL, by William Fairley[38]
FOWLER’S “SOCIAL LIFE AT ROME,” reviewed by Prof. Arthur C. Howland[39]
HISTORY IN THE GRADES—THE COLUMBUS LESSON, by Armand J. Gerson[40]
REPORTS FROM THE HISTORICAL FIELD, edited by Walter H. Cushing: The Colorado Movement; Raising the Standard in Louisiana; the North Central Association; Syllabus in Civil Government; Report of the Committee of Eight; the New England Association; Bibliographies; Exchange of Professors in Summer Schools[41]
CORRESPONDENCE[44]

Published monthly, except July and August, by McKinley Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Copyright, 1909, McKinley Publishing Co.