...situations, whether through classical or modern "real" studies. "It is therefore proposed," says Franklin, "that they learn those things that are likely to be...several professions for which they are intended." On the whole, it appears that the inclusion of specific vocational ( objectives in modern secondary...

...his proposals. He stated: "As to their studies, it would be well if they could be taught everything that is useful and everything that is ornamental....several professions for which they are intended." 3l Such a change might have been expected long before a demand had arisen for practical training along...

...be taught ran as follows: "As to their studies, it would be well if they could be taught everything that is useful, and everything that is ornamental....those things that are likely to be most useful and ornamental; regard being had to the several professions for which they are intended." He then sketched...

...short. It is therefore proposed, that they learn those things that are likely to be most useful and ornamental; regard being had to the several professions for which they are intended." He then sketched a scheme of studies which included penmanship, drawing, arithmetic, English language,...

...already referred to, declared for the teaching of everything that is useful, and everything that is ornamental, . . . regard being had to the several professions for which they are intended. Among these "professions" were included business life, navigation, and later, teaching. Martin estimates...

...swimming. "As to their studies [said Franklin], it would be well if they could be taught everything that is useful, and everything that is ornamental....several professions for which they are intended." All were to be taught penmanship, drawing (with perspective), arithmetic (with accounts, and the first...

...he wrote in his Proposals : As to their studies, it would be well if they could be taught everything that is useful, and everything that is ornamental....had to the several professions for which they are intended.1 1 Quoted by EE Brown in The Making of our Middle Schools, p. 180. Under such a provision...

...academy Franklin had written : As to their studies, it would be well if they could be taught everything that is useful, and everything that is ornamental....had to the several professions for which they are intended.2 All interested for divinity, should be taught the Latin and Greek; for physic, the Latin,...

...political, economic, and social point of view: " It would be well if they could be taught everything that is useful and everything that is ornamental....most useful and most ornamental; regard being had for the several professions for which they are intended. All interested for divinity, should be taught...

...Franklin proposed a plan for an academy at Philadelphia as early as 1743. Here the youth were to be taught "those things that are likely to be most useful and most ornamental; regard being had for the several professions for which they are intended." The greatest stress was to be placed on studies...