Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / Feb. 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fdculty Members Propose Steps For Improved Tedching V0LUME_,..6;---'BMvPX, NOJlTH CAROLtM ' FTEBRUARY, 195? rm iXD' uio iXD- m rrn crrj ttn 01x3 ffiEI EBEEt Journalists Bring School History To Life Discovering that Nash County's ninth grade stu dents compare more favor ably with the national av erage made on the ACE Psy chological test than they do in the twelfth grade, the county is endeavoring to improve instruction. The Bailey faculty has met and proposed these sug gestions for getting the job done; 1. Have better discipline 2. Develop students' in terest 3. Win students' confi dence U. Plan work 5. Supervise class study 6. Group students homoge neously 7. Stop interruptions 8» Recognize students do ing good class work or making A on conduct 9. Limit activities 10. Place emphasis on the academic 11, Have easier second sci ence for weak students 12, Relate teaching to practical experiences 13. Use two types of di plomas (one for excel lent work and one for those who just get by) lit. Have conferences and visitations with par ents 15. Use supplementary ma terials—visual aids in particular 16. Improve students' atti tudes 17, Use tiire properly 18, Praise students for good work and good at titude A copy of these proposals was presented to L, S. Inscoe, Superientendent of Mash County School, and one to C. H. Fries, Jr., Assistant Superintendent. Bailey's history is ap pearing as a separate sec tion in this month's BUGLE. It was compiled at the re quest of the Nash County NCEA in keeping ijith the NCEA's Centennial program. Opening with January, 1913, the report continues until the present date. Prior to 1922 there were no records kept of the school. To cover the first nine years of the history, the students assigned the task of organizing the ma terial spent hours contact ing people living in Bailey in those early years in an effort to "piece together" facts. After '22, office files and copies of the ECHO and the BUGLE furnished the basic information needed. Band uniforms are here and will be issued to each member as he pays his $35 pant fee. First dress per formance is expected to be for Open House. The uniforms, patterned after the Air Force uni forms, are green and black with gold trim. To complete the uniform, each individual is purchas- OpGn Hous© To Be March ]A Students and teachers can be seen preparing and plan ning for the annual Open House scheduled for March lli. All rooms will be opened for parents to visit. In the rooms will be dis plays by different child ren. The parents will have the opportunity to dis cover the progress of their children. In charge of the program are Mrs, Helen Murray and Maurice Hilburne, who will present musical num bers. Refreshments will be serv ed by Mrs, Dean Whicker and the home economics girls. ing a white shirt, black tie, black socks, and black shoes. Upon returning from the band clinic in Greenville, Maurice Hilburne, band in structor, brought with him three new sets of music. According to Hilburne, the music represents an ad vancement from marches to more difficult numbers. BAND UNIFORMS ARRIVE;MEMBERS TO PLAYMARCHI4
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1957, edition 1
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