OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS.
I IBS EIUTOB 0» TH» PBI3S ■was much interested in the im Miss J S. Dawe, of "the Schools League which quoted lyn Constable's work in Lonclassea can be conducted in air in London, surely somepossible here. From personal e 1 know that children simply work in the open air, and irork which is carried on m ieds. The absence of the four ma to reniove something, years to affect the spontanhe child, and so work done pen air is far better, ana much easier Would it not le to do away, with tne lumsy type of desk and sub- ;* light. ' three-legged table, rs-for seats?. These could be y.the children, and so render the. open airr possible. Christ-, ith its manv parks, is surely place for open-air work, anu era should "use their best onto carry out the instructions m Byllabus.—Yours, etc., EX-TEACHER. ber'3rd, 1930.'
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20024, 4 September 1930, Page 13
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147OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20024, 4 September 1930, Page 13
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