1907, page 29 |
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29 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
lower forms of animal life, and obtains an insight into their relation to the higher forms by a comparative study. The influence of environment is discussed at some length.
In classification, types of the main branches and classes of the animal kingdom are exhibited in the laboratory.
Three hours per week one half year.
Text-book, Jordan and Kellog's Animal Life.
Botany. A study of plant societies and plant families is conducted to make familiar the ordinary plant groups that a student will meet in rural occupations. Some time is given to the study of algae and fungi groups which are pests to the farmer and gardener.
Slides for microscopic examination will be prepared by each student. The morphological changes will be carefully noted. Methods of cultivating the common plants will receive consideration.
Three hours per week, second half-year.
Physiology. In addition to a text-book treatment of the subject, the simpler process of digestion, circulation, and treatment of diseased tissues are studied in the laboratory. Examination of the various tissues of the body under the compound microscope, acquaint the student with the histology of the body. Some pathological conditions are investigated and sources of disease located.
Two hours per week throughout the year.
Physical Geography. The course treats of the more important facts regarding the form, material, and processes of the earth and the relation which they bear to life in its varied phases. Several trips will be taken to study the physical features in the vicinity of the school.
Two hours per week throughout the year.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS.
Miss EASTWOOD.
Hand Sewing. This work consists of making all varieties of stitches used in plain sewing and embroidery. The student makes a
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