Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Chronicle, Thursday, August 14, 1986-Page A9 iiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii cipline page A8 lllllllfllllllMlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ;xaggerated over the ig questions, adds Ms. “can also lead ents to answers that can distort the public’s real feelings about an issue.” A case in point: In one Gallup/Phl Delta Kappa poll, respondents were asked: “Many people say that discipline is one of the major problems of the public schools today. Would you please look over this list and tell me which reasons you think are most important to explain why there is a discipline problem.” An overwhelming number of all the respondents - 72 percent — said the “lack of discipline at home” was at the root of school discipline problems. Interestingly, when not promp ted, an average of 75 percent of those polled said that discipline was not a major problem in their school. NEA polls have found growing teacher satisfaction with the school discipline climate. In 1984, 68 percent of teachers said they were satisfied with stu dent behavior in their classes, and an even higher number, 85 per cent, said that their schools pro vided a safe and orderly environ ment. Only five years earlier, in 1979, 74 percent of teachers said that discipline problems impaired their ability to teach. Continuing the current pro gress against school discipline problems, notes Ms. Futrell, will take a combined effort by teachers and parents. “Both educators and parents agree that we have to instill discipline early and firmly at home first,” says Futrell. “If teachers and parents could dis cuss the needs and problems of each child - even before the child ever enters a classroom - then each child would be better served. The more consistent the discipline a child receives, the better off the child’s education.” COME SEE THE NEW DOWNTOWN ''1' m If you have not shopped Downtown lately, you've been missing the excitement of new construction, sidewalk surprises, lamppost set tings and parking adventures. But, now is the time to shop Downtown. Con struction is nearing an end, the dust is settiing, and the parking is gettirtg back to normal. Come take a look at the NEW DOWNTOWN and their school specials. Gout iatk with... ipiinsif wmmF Largest Selection of Boys’ and Girls’ Wear in Winston-Salem Little Girls’ Dresses Newborn to Size 14 Great selection of men's, women's & children's clothing including. • SUITS • SPORTCOATS • WINTER JACKETS • SWEATERS • SHIRTS • AND MORE "If it's in styie, it's at Miiier's. MILLER'S 622 North Trade St. Fashion & Accessories Store Phone No. 722-0549 I tes FASHIONS Everything Reduced to Make Room for Incoming Fashions. SAVE from $10 to $200 on Elegant Dresses! 452 N. LIBERTY ST. Across from Post Office BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING OPEN AN ACCOUNT DOWNTOWN AT ... JEROMES 520 N. LIBERTY •MAraSs WUI •lUKtfBtt 722-7474 BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUGGAGE SPECIALS Suitcases Foot Locker Trunks^ from t^gso from $24^ CAMEL PAWN SHOP 422 N. Liberty St. 722-1057 Downtown! The two photos on this page show some of the new or namentation to be found on the streets of Downtown (photos by Art Blue). MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORES Girl’s and Ladies Denim Stonewashed Jackets $22.90 .$24.90 reg. $32 to $34 Machine Washable Snap Front Fitted Waist Band Ladies S-M-L Girls 4/6X - 2/14 Basic Denim Jeans By Wrangler® $19.90 reg. $27 Sizes 6 to 18 and 5 to 15 Downtown • Parkview • Northside • Reynolda Oakwood Drive (Across Stratford Road From Thruway)
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1
9
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