True
True
The requirements varied a bit from place to place, but by 1900 most schools required teachers have some qualifications. Quite a few teachers had a teaching certificate at that time. Others enrolled at what were called normal schools where they trained to be teachers. At the normal schools, they were actually able to practice their skills on real classes.
So Women could get advanced education to become teachers in the southwest.
It's named after Illinois State Normal University, now known as Illinois State University, which is located in Normal, Illinois. A Normal school is meant to teach students to become teachers.
William George Bishop has written: 'A short course in business training for normal schools, high schools, common schools, teachers and independent students' -- subject(s): Bookkeeping, Business education
Horace Mann
Teacher training schools were called "normal schools" because they aimed to establish standardized teaching practices, or "norms," for educators. The term "normal" also referred to the professional training of teachers to adhere to a set of standard educational principles and methods.
George Ridding has written: 'Examination in theory v. normal schools as the training for teachers' -- subject(s): In-service training, Training of, Teachers
i think so
George P. Deyoe has written: 'Certain trends in curriculum practices and policies in state normal schools and teachers colleges' -- subject(s): Teachers colleges, Training, Teachers
There are no statistics at present regarding boardings schools and bullying than in normal schools because many victims of bullying do not report it, but, since boarding schools (some such as Catholic Boarding Schools or well noted boarding schools) have fewer students; stricter rules than normal schools there is far less bullying in boarding schools.
Charles Hubbard Judd has written: 'Problems involved in standardizing state normal schools' -- subject(s): Teachers colleges 'Measuring the work of the public schools' -- subject(s): Grading and marking (Students), Public schools, Study 'Introduction to the scientific study of education' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Education, School management and organization