Importance Of The Cardinal Principal Of Secondary Education

736 Words2 Pages

I. The Cardinal Principals of Secondary Education is a set of seven guidelines established by the Commission on The Reorganization of Secondary Education to reform education. The Cardinal Principals of Education began as an idea in 1915, and was finished and published in 1918. There are seven Cardinal Principals:
1. The first Cardinal Principal is health.
2. Command of Fundamental Processes
3. Worthy Home Membership
4. Vocation
5. Civic Education
6. Worthy use of Leisure
7. Ethical Character
II. Health
A. According to the Bureau of Education (1918), “Heath needs can not be neglected during the period of secondary education, without serious danger to the individual and the race” (p.11). The school must teach good habits, provide health …show more content…

The ideal states to let the student investigate their own particular limits and aptitudes, in order to correctly select a vocation. Therefore showing the student that professional direction in the form of secondary school is crucial.
C. Aim students to develop an appreciation of the importance of the job to the community and a clear understanding of right relations between members of the chosen job.

VI. Civic Education
A. According to the Bureau of Education (1918), Civic education should develop in the individual those qualities whereby he will act well his part as a member of neighborhood, town or city, state, and nation, and give himself a basis for understanding international problems” (p.13).
B. All subjects should contribute to good citizenship, geography, social studies and history should have teaching good citizenship as the overall main goal.
C. Students must learn that all nations have worth and potential, and all equally contribute to our civilization.

VII. Worthy use of leisure
A. Adequate recreation inside and outside of school within the community is provided.
B. Ability to use common means of enjoyment, such as music, art, book-related, drama and other social interests together to aid in helping the

Show More
Related

  • Comparison in Curriculum between England and Finland

    940 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... to rigidity of the upper secondary school in the form of vocational education and training schools. The objective of vocational education is to foster students' development into good and balanced individuals and members of society and therefore provide them with the skills relevant to a specific career path (Sarjala, 2001) and thus relevant to the demands of the Finnish modern society.

    Read More

  • Nt1310 Unit 1 Assignment

    471 Words  | 1 Pages

    A. Topic sentence. The school has an important role to develop a critical and conscientious the individual as a citizen.

    Read More

  • Horace Mann: Father Of Common School Movement

    2009 Words  | 5 Pages

    ...roductive, and responsible citizens that a proper civic education should teach basic principles of government, provide insights into representative institutions, and generally from good citizens.” Once again, he believed that in order to build a society that has responsible citizens, the fastest way is to have a good civic education to equip the children with such values. Since they do not have the definite worldview, it is easy to manipulate them in a good way. Lastly, he wanted the common school to do “a delicate political balancing act to cultivate a general political consciousness but not indoctrinate students in partisan political ideology” by believing that the school could perform “its civic, political, and cultural roles in a nonpartisan way.” So once again, he believed that common school has and is able to be a foundation to change the society after all.

    Read More

  • Vouchers, School Choice and the Public's Interest

    866 Words  | 2 Pages

    Public schooling itself is not the goal, he said, and public schools don't necessarily do better than private schools in educating children to meet the state's interests, which he defined as preparing children for both workforce and democratic participation. Those who joined in the discussion pushed Reich to specify the content of an education for democratic participation. "Some would say reading and writing is enough," he responded. "Personally, I would go a few steps further to say that students should learn to come into dialogue with others on a public stage." Voluntary national standards for civic education suggest "a combination of making sure students know the history and shape of the structure of government, and how to influence public deliberation and policy," he said. Others suggest experience-oriented programs, often called service learning. "My model has been the Socratic dialogue, where the teacher is a leader and p...

    Read More

  • inequity in education

    1170 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nothing can more effectually contribute to the cultivation and improvement of a country, the wisdom, riches, and strength, virtue and piety, the welfare and happiness of a people, than a proper education of youth, by forming their manners, imbuing their tender minds with principals of rectitude and morality, [and] instructing them in...all useful branches of liberal arts and science. (Hochschild & Scovronick, 2003).

    Read More

  • Engaged Citizenship Norms

    968 Words  | 2 Pages

    However, through this course I have also come to recognize that due to the negative perception that is placed on our generation, the political objectives of young people will likely never be given adequate consideration by public officials should we continue to practice engaged citizenship while disregarding electoral participation. My personal definition of citizenship is recognizing the privileges we have as citizens of the United States and contributing to one’s community in whatever way they are able to do so. A responsible citizen is not simply an observer of the political process, but rather an informed

    Read More

  • The Imperfect Masterpiece

    1600 Words  | 4 Pages

    Westheimer, Joel. "Politics and Patriotism in Education." Phi Delta Kappan 8(2006):608. eLibrary. Web. 19 May 2014.

    Read More

  • Social Determinants Of Health Essay

    2035 Words  | 5 Pages

    Education is a very important factor in a person’s life and there is different parts of education whether that may be primary, secondary or further education like college or university. These skills and knowledge that is taught develop us into the person we become later in life. Learning just doesn’t stop after school or further education, each individual develops and continues to learn through life for example jobs and new experiences. Therefore, education is an important social determinant of health which can affect not only individuals but families and communities too as well as having a large impact on our physical and mental

    Read More

  • Culturally Responsive Teaching Challenges

    1083 Words  | 3 Pages

    7). In order to obtain academic achievement learning needs to be challenging, yet exciting. The teacher needs to be able to facilitate the learning process for different cultural and linguistic groups. Teachers also need to understand and teach students that learning does not occur in a box and that there is a world outside of the classroom. In order for a teacher to be effective they need to have knowledge of the three dimensions and teach in a culturally sensitive matter. They need to create structured learning environments, implement a supportive classroom environment, and provide access to resources for CLD students who have learning

    Read More

  • Ethics In Ems Education

    432 Words  | 1 Pages

    For example, educators have a fundamental obligation to fairly, accurately, honestly and constructively evaluate student work

    Read More

  • Higher Education and Society

    1464 Words  | 3 Pages

    Attending public schools as a child, I remember learning the basic skills on how to add and subtract, read, and write. These basic skills are necessary in order to function in our society and work force in the United States. As we all know each child learns differently, some learn faster than others and some slower than others. Our public schools have become overcrowded and we do not have enough teachers to fit the needs of each student. Some students get left behind and are not learning the skills needed to move on to the next level. What these students are not learning they can learn in higher education such as a college or university. In this report, I would like to express the importance of a higher education. I will use the works of John Henry Newman, Jon Spayde and Mike Rose, all three writers believe in having an educated society. Our students’ needs are changing, there are a growing number of immigrants with children coming to the United States from all over the world. They bring with them the language and culture of their country. The age in which they arrive to the United States determines how well they learn English and what skills they will need to acquire to become productive in our society. The task of teaching our children the basic skills is becoming harder and harder each day, making it harder for our education system to achieve their goals. There are a high number of students graduating from high school who does not have the skills needed to meet the needs of the work force in our society. A higher level of learning is needed to make our society literate.

    Read More

  • Career Development Essay

    992 Words  | 2 Pages

    Any individual may give the preference to choose a career because of the need of society or his own personal needs. The career choice taken by most of higher secondary school students depend on their socio-economic conditions because of mostly families are not able to teach their children’s in higher institutions. Currently poverty is the main issue entire the world that is facing every less developed country and has played important determining role in the opportunities available to all. The income level of the higher school student’s families is also a main issue in deciding the career choice of the students. Crites (1969), Gambari (1990) and Salami (1997), explained that people choose the occupation because of economic reasons with the aim that these occupations will provide them the appropriate financial rewards in their desire

    Read More

  • Pediatrician Career Goals

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    b) It is immensely important to set goals and work towards achieving them in order to stay on track and aim higher. By setting challenging goals it makes oneself work harder and really drive for what they desire. In college, I am determined to achieve an “A” grade in chemistry. In high

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay Study Abroad

    1142 Words  | 3 Pages

    B. “In this ever-changing world it is important to have the ability to adapt – an ability that studying abroad can give your student. Students often return home ready to change the world, which is important, as they will be the future leaders of this country.” (University of Arkansas)

    Read More

  • The Difference Between Education and Schooling

    894 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the most clearly seen and common aim of schooling is to develop individuals ‘who have skills an...

    Read More

More about Importance Of The Cardinal Principal Of Secondary Education

Open Document