This author's most significant contribution is found in his work, The Seven Laws of Teaching, which delves deeply into pedagogical principles. During his tenure leading a university, he championed a balanced approach to education, advocating for both classical arts alongside industrial and agricultural studies. He was also a strong proponent for women's equal access to education, casting a deciding vote to admit women to the university, a pioneering move for its time. His commitment to educational innovation further extended to establishing the first-ever degree program in domestic science at the higher education level.
Gregory explores the intersection of politics and economics, arguing for a more equitable and democratic society. Drawing on history, philosophy, and social science, he offers innovative solutions to contemporary problems such as income inequality and political corruption.
The 19th century was a time of great progress and innovation in both the sciences and the arts. In this thought-provoking address, educator John Milton Gregory reflects on the achievements and challenges of this dynamic period in human history.
Inaugural Address (1865)
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original text, potentially including imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This edition provides readers with an authentic glimpse into the original work, capturing its historical context and the nuances of previous readers' interactions with the text.
The book presents a clear and straightforward exploration of the essential principles of teaching, originally published in 1884 and revised in 1917. It serves as a practical handbook for educators in various settings, including both secular and religious institutions. The authors, William C. Bagley and Warren K. Layton, aimed to preserve the original's essence while updating its content, making it a valuable resource for teachers seeking to enhance their skills and understanding of effective teaching methods.
The book offers a comprehensive overview of modern history in Europe and America from the 16th to the 19th centuries, tailored for history students. It draws on Joseph Sabin's extensive bibliography, showcasing pivotal moments such as exploration, westward expansion, and the U.S. Civil War. The collection includes a diverse array of documents, providing insights into the society, politics, and culture of the Americas over 400 years. For the first time, high-quality digital scans of these original works are available in print, enhancing accessibility for various readers.