Our Government: A Textbook of CivicsLaidlaw Brothers, 1936 - 472 頁 "The purpose of teaching Civics is to give the pupil a knowledge of the origin and functions of government agencies, and to develop an attitude of respect and co-operation toward these agencies. The outcome should be a citizen who recognizes the duties and privileges of citizenship, and who will govern his activities in accordance with established law. This text has been prepared for the purpose of presenting the most worth while and important of the available civic material, and applying it to the great principles of government which must be understood if our teaching of Civics is to produce the desired results. here the principles of government and the concrete problems of the community are related in a logical and natural way that aids in the understanding of both."--Foreword page v. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 35 筆
第 9 頁
... live alone in the world . Everyone must live with someone else . Thus it is important that we learn the best way of living together . Our earli- est lessons in living together are learned in the home . Any study of government must begin ...
... live alone in the world . Everyone must live with someone else . Thus it is important that we learn the best way of living together . Our earli- est lessons in living together are learned in the home . Any study of government must begin ...
第 14 頁
... live to himself alone , so no family can live for any great length of time without the co - operation of other families . When we think of a number of families living to- gether and co - operating in their work and play , we are ...
... live to himself alone , so no family can live for any great length of time without the co - operation of other families . When we think of a number of families living to- gether and co - operating in their work and play , we are ...
第 28 頁
... live in the same neighborhood with the more prosperous and intelligent and be recog- nized as in need of voluntary aid and sometimes of official relief . In the city such persons are likely to crowd into slums ; voluntary aid does not ...
... live in the same neighborhood with the more prosperous and intelligent and be recog- nized as in need of voluntary aid and sometimes of official relief . In the city such persons are likely to crowd into slums ; voluntary aid does not ...
內容
CHAPTER CONTENTS PART ONE LIVING TOGETHER I Working Together in the Family | 9 |
Working Together in the Community | 14 |
the pupili expected to solve in his study of the chapter At | 15 |
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常見字詞
Aids to Learning amendment American appointed Articles of Confederation ballot bank bill Bureau called candidates citizens Civil clerk co-operation colonies Commerce commission committee Congress Constitution convention Cook County county board county clerk crime delegates Department developed direct primary district duties Edward the Confessor election electors ernment executive expenditure farm federal Flag Governor highways House House of Lords Illinois important increased judges Know These Terms legislative legislature levied living ment national government necessary nominating obedience organization passed person Petition of Right political parties population present President primary election problems railroads Read This Chapter regulate roads rules rural Samuel F. B. Morse secure Senate spoils system Study Exercises Suggested Activities Supreme Court Test and Study Test Exercises tion township transportation units of government usually Vice-President village vote voters