1906, page 29 |
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29 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Foods. This course consists of lecture work and laboratory practice, which includes a study of foods, their sources, processes of manufacture, composition, preparation, digestibility, and function in the body. This course also includes the combining and serving of food, the care of the dining room and its furnishings, arrangement of the dining table the planning, preparation and serving of breakfasts, luncheons and dinners.
Two hours per week during the second half-year.
BUSINESS SUBJECTS.
Mr. Hirst.
Bookkeeping. (a) In this course the student will be thoroughly drilled in the principles which underlie bookkeeping, special attention being given to the methods of closing books, making out statements, trial balances and invoices, and to other details connected with the course.
Three hours per week first halt-year.
Bookkeeping. (b) In this course the work is largely individual. The student bays and sells as in actual business, dealing with commission, merchandise, banking, manufacturing, jobbing, insurance, etc. Receipts, checks, notes, currency, deeds, leases, mortgages, bills of exchange, insurance policies, other forms of commercial paper found in the general routine of business are used.
Three hours per week throughout the year.
Stenography. A course in the Gregg system of short hand. The system is adapted perfectly to the hand, the shape of the characters being based upon movements common in ordinary handwriting. Other important features are, no position writing, no shading, and no detaching of vowels. These advantages enable the student to master the principle in a short time and to begin work from dictation early in the course.
Daily throughout the year.
Typewriting. The work includes instruction in the care and mechanism of the typewriter; exercises in the fingering, practice in writing business letters, legal forms, specifications, tabulated statements, and general work and manifold writing.
Daily throughout the year.
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