988 INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF EDUCATION. 
Primary Teacher, The, 820. 
Primitive truth in rational psychology, 11, 
29. 
Princeton, N, J., 92, 617, 681. 
Princeton University, 87, 88, 108, 112, 125, 
134, 185, 150, 679, 630, 682. 
Principal 
must have knowledge of the work in 
classes, 86. 
meetings, 74. 
crinciple, regulative, 184. 
crinciples 
nf Froebel in England. 860. 
learned memoriter, 115. 
general, of science, 156. 
soundest, of school-work, 183, 
of physical training, 714, 739. 
Prins, M. A., 89. 
Pritchett, H. C., 836. 
Private schools, 
supervision of, 6, 177, 183. 
iicense to teach, 22. 
and endowed, 183. 
of secondary character, 183. 
accomplish more, 191. 
shall they exist ? 192. 
entirely private, 192. 
Privilege to know enough, 18. 
Probation, period of, 41. 
Probationary service of teachers, 7. 
Problem, 
every sort of, 166. 
confused by circumstances, 196. 
Problems 
involved in physical education, 10, 621: 
in university education, 100. 
of the South, 385. 
sheir remedy, 35. 
of specialization, 87. 
practical, 154. 
of secondary education, 181. 
’rocess 
of freeing the child, 821. 
of thinking different, 169. 
educational, of training engineers. 526, 
569. 
Processes 
of mechanie arts, 10. 
manual, 29. 
slow and gradual, 122. 
Products, industrial, 10. 
’rofane hands, to lay hold of, 37. 
Profession and a hobby, 189. 
Professional 
fitness, 80. 
course in normal schools, 426. 
studies only, 426. 
degrees, 112. 
education, 149. 
’rofessional schools, 
for teachers, 6. 
prepare students for, 6. 
and technological, 18. 
their relation to university, 146. 
standing by themselves, 148. 
Professional training 
of teachers, 7, 28, 41, 388, 428. 
what degree of, 7. 
kind of, 7. 
for secondary schools, 16, 217. 
Jrofessions, scientific, 9. 
>rofessor of Pedagogy, 243. 
’rofessors in college separated from sec- 
ondary teachers, 181. 
Proficiency 
in certain branches, 8. 
certain degrees of, 182. 
Profit of the study of methods and ends. 
43. 
Programme, 
preliminary, 6. 
prepared with care, 35. 
daily, 74. 
of the elementary school, 198. 
Progrés (Le) de I Enseignement Primaire. 
848. 
2rogress, 
signs of, 143. 
of our civilization, 168. 
’rogressive methods, 43. 
>rogressive school, the, 829. 
’romoting classes at long intervals, 85. 
’ropaganda put forth, 199. 
‘roprietors of private schools, 184. 
rosperity 
of our institutions, 81, 
of our country, 163. 
’rotection, rules for, 159. 
>rotestant Episcopal Church, 99. 
‘ Prothalamion,” by Spenser, 173. 
Providence, R. 1., 10, 67, 50, 78, 81, 93. 
180, 325, 886, 615, 716. 
2rovince of Ontario, 41. 
’rovinees of knowledge, 105. 
’rovision 
for education, 82. 
singularly worthy of note, 147. 
Psychological 
being, 47. 
tendencies, 47. 
machine, 47. 
aspect of exercises without apparatus, 
615, 626. 
Psychological instruction in normal schools, 
8. 
Psychology. (See also Rational Psychol- 
ogy.) 
study of, 7. 
its application, 7. 
of German gymnastics, 8. 
founded on consciousness, 11, 679, 687. 
rational, 11, 679, 693. 
the new psychology, 11, 713. 
constitutionally bad spellers, 11. 
cultivation of self-consciousness, 11. 
practical, 18. 
‘sychology, 
>Xperimental, 384, 444, 713. 
«ts impregnable principle, 111, 
»f the will. 680. 705. 
Psye 
Publ 
ed 
po 
set 
hi. 
sh 
Puc 
Pub 
Pub 
Publ 
Pub’ 
eC 
ot 
Wr 
cc 
SU 
ne 
Pub 
Pub 
ef 
Ui 
Puli 
Pun 
Pup 
st 
sl 
Pup 
Pun 
Pur 
Pur 
Pur 
a 
a 
ul 
Pw 
Pur 
Put 
Put 
Yue 
Que 
Qu: 
¥ 
Qu: 
Qu: 
Qu: 
Qu 
Qu 
Qu 
ON