American Decades
"The Two Extremes"
Table
By: Helen Hay Heyl
Date: November 7, 1932
Source: Heyl, Helen Hay. "The Two Extremes." Journal of Education, November 7, 1932, 602. Reprinted in Tyack, David, Robert Lowe, and Elisabeth Hansot. Public Schools in Hard Times: The Great Depression and Recent Years. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1984, 151.
About the Author: Helen Hay Heyl was born in Norfolk, Virginia, and received her M.A. from Teachers College, Columbia. Her long career as an educator included positions as a teacher, principal, and eventually as supervisor for the New York State Education Department in Albany, New York.
Introduction
Progressivism is a term that was used in many areas of American life. In politics, it was associated with the turn-of-the-century muckraking journalists who exposed government corruption and demanded reform. In education it was...
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1930's Education Primary Sources
- "The Two Extremes"
- Dare the School Build a New Social Order?
- Opinions on Federal Aid for Education
- "Sample Outline of Adult Educational Programs"
- Land of the Spotted Eagle
- Teachers and Teaching by Ten Thousand High-School Seniors
- Jane Addams and Education of Immigrants
- "Education"
- The National Youth Administration
- "Educational Contribution of the Civilian Conservation Corps"
- Middletown in Transition: A Study in Cultural Conflicts
- Alfred Kinsey's Marriage Course
- "Radio in a Modern School Program"
- Arctic Schoolteacher: Kulukak, Alaska, 1931–1933
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
