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Show 30 , illustrated his method of learning by He stration of actual practice, a class of demon a pupils from the Nineteenth District School being in attendance for that purpose. At that suggested aame institute "Superintendent Stewart each that school should have United States a flag where not already in possession of one." 1 That Professor Stewart's ideas of education accepted by all is far from true. opponents pleasantly In the even among his held to the discussed "The principles was the of a firmly Meeting of and right. the State and Its Relation to the function of' the He maintained that the first to test educational theories and schools, in the sends out its he April 5, 1906, Professor stewart their value in relation to the and determine college follows but vigorous ideas he believed to be new Training School Schools".' Normal school common friends, Superintendent's section Teacher's Association Public own He had many were out same manner that the agricultural certain lines of instruction and then experts impart its practical results to to farmers and horticulturists. 1Ibid. p. 19 Stewart, William M., • .t "The Training School and Its Relation Schoolst', Lecture Reported in The Salt· Lake Tribune, April 6, 1906, p. 5, under title to the Public "Teachers' Meeting Well Attended". _ |
