Principles of Education & Training Mid-Term Review #1

A flat wooden board with a handle that included a sheet of paper—usually containing the alphabet, a prayer or two, and Roman numerals—pasted on the board.

• hornbook

• dame school

• normal schools

• quotas

The first public schools available to children from all levels of society.

• career & technical education

• dame schools

• normal schools

• common schools

Someone who learns a skilled trade by watching and helping someone in that trade

• progressives

• quotas

• apprentice

• career & technical education

Members of a reform movement that began in the late 1800s. They believed that education should be more individualized and teach students the skills that would improve the ills of society.

• Progressives

• apprentices

• McGuffey's Readers

• Career & Technical Education

The first widely used textbooks published during the American Common School Period. They included moral lessons along with science, grammar, and other subjects.

• Hornbook

• McGuffey's Readers

• Montessori Method

• Career & Technical Education

Schools run by women in their own homes during early America. Parents paid a fee for their children to attend.

• Dame schools

• Normal schools

• Common schools

• Career & Technical Education

Courses of study that prepare students for careers related to a specific trade or occupation.

• Montessori Method

• Career & Technical Education

• Quotas

• Industrial Revolution

A public school that operates with freedom from many of the regulations that apply to traditional public schools

• Project Head Start

• Charter school

• Bilingual Education

• Educational Standards

Teaching methods that require students to demonstrate their abilities in subject areas.

• competency-based education

• bilingual education

• national standards

• educational standards

The interconnectedness of nations around the world through finance, international companies, and trade.

• Cold War

• competency-based education

• educational standards

• global economy