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26 SOUTHERN BRANCH
HISTORY.
Mr. –
General History. The work of this course is based on original documents and extracts from contemporaneous writers. While the ground usually gone over in General History is covered, certain movements and important epochs are emphasized, a thorough study of a few carefully selected groups of facts taking the place of the more vague and general consideration of the great mass of history.
Three hours per week throughout the year.
Note.-European and English History may be substituted for General History.
American History and Civics. A thorough elementary
course in national history, preceded by a review of the periods of exploration and colonization. The work in civics is introduced in connection with the study of national development and includes a somewhat thorough treatment of the following topics: History of the town meetings; parishes, townships, and counties in colonial times; governments of the colonies; Articles of Confederation ; state governments ; origin and growth of the Constitution; government of cities; the origin and growth of political parties; territorial acquisitions. Particular attention will be paid to town and county governments in Utah.
Three hours per week throughout the year.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE.
Mr. Smith.
Elementary Physics. Recitations and laboratory work. The recitations are accompanied by numerous lecture-table experiments, which fully illustrate the subject matter of the lesson. 2 1/2 hours per week are devoted by each student to laboratory work which is quantative in character.
Three hours per week throughout the year.
Texts. Wentworth & Hills, a text book of Physics, Wentworth & Hills Laboratory manual. Three recitations, and one afternoon in the Laboratory weekly.
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