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ee CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT STEVENSON AND ROSSLAND TRA THE OSHAWA TUABS, Wednesdey Acgust 26, 1964 parte gn important part of an environment that promotes and es : principles--espe- cially as they apply to learning 'situations -- can produce some real improvements for students "poo : tighting hould pro To) s vide a relaiivelr even distribu- tion of light throughout the room. The lighting expert against extremes of . The desk Fe be sent faci a joted. w. peep reflects and contributes to a comfortable seeing envi | ronment. If mecessary, cover wall with tack- or pegboard. ed. . Let there be plenty of .light for the student! Machines Aid Teaching Now Today's teacher has a nodding acquaintance with machines that talk or teach or take roll. Many students are now accus- tomed to television sets, over- head projectors and electronic equipment used in language lab- oratories. But modern technology -- al- ready so widely applied for use in the business world -- is tak- ing a direction in, the field of education that may mean much more to students, teachers and school administrations. So reports the U.S. National Education Association in a quick survey of the trends. Machines are being developed for classroom work that not only talk to. students, but answer their questions as well. They guide students through subject material and even assign home- work. To the teacher all this means not only the ability to handle more students, it also means mor: attention to students on an individual basis. Richard Harsh, of the Los Angeles County Superintend- ent's office, writes in a mono- graph that rapid advance of data processing. "has hastened the advent of automated educa- tion'. 2 His monograph predicts that by 1970 universities and second- ary schools will be linked by data processing machines and other methods. Some systems already are in operation. They make way for students to work ir their own cubicles (called carrels) and to instruct them- selves with the aid of a me- chanical tutor linked to a aa- tionwide system. Use of such systems, it is said, can make it possible for teach- ers to call on regional centers for help on special problems of instruction--thus, in effect, add- ing specialist teachers by long- distance. "s Satta A 21 ayer LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A., M.D.A. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Pre-School, Kinderance, Character Registration: SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 ' 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Masonic Temple 91 Centre St. INFORMATION 723-7253 LPO GL GOL ODE LD OPO LEP OL OL OG OP PEG PAY!! 92 WOLFE ST. TAKE IT FROM US!. "GRIME DOES NOT. |, SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY and send in the children's back- to-school clothing to Gillard Cleaners today! Children are HARD ON CLOTHES .. . They get them SPOTTED -- SOIL- ED and in general give their clothing a pretty rugged time. . But -- JUST REMEMBER -- Gillard Cleaners advice that: "GRIME DOES NOT PAY!" Call 725-3555 that's 725-3555 and send in those clothes to Gillard's Cleaners today! J Mer rof, seanit seavice itp. a 725-3555 LALLA LEELA AT Leather Goods and Stationery 14 SIMCOE ST. S. _ a 728-8821 ew recees see