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251 results for "Museum" in Creator.

Found in catalogs (50+)

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 12

  Page 8 The Educational Screen The Educational Museum ARNOLD W. REITZE THE VALUE of the museum as an institution for the preservation of objects…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 45

  February, 193} Tfie Educational Museum (Continued from January) Page 43 ARNOLD W. REITZE Tl I E operation of an educational museum by some co…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 163

  …The visual idea func- tioning througJi museums—Visual Educ, 2: 6-14, Sept. 1921. Boas, B.: Art museum and the school Nat. Educ. Assoc…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 562

  136 The Educalional Screen Agricultural Museums' F. Lamson-Scribner, B.Sc, LL.D. THERE is a rapidly growing interest in the educational value of…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 13

  …If the pur- pose of the educational museum is certain of the more important functions, such as, to set up exhibits at the museum…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 309

  …Skinner Museum Instruction Museums, especially natural history museums, have long been passive agents of instruction, usually being a source of information to the occasional…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 152

  …The extension work of the museum should cover the following activities: 1. Lectures at the museum, at which attend- ance of school children may…

• Educational Screen 1932 — page 216

  Page 208 The Educational Screen NEWS AND NOTES CONDUCTED BY JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN United States Has 1,400 Museums Museums, for years large city luxuries…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 74

  Page 74 The Educational Screen possible or desirable to set up at the educational museum center. The educational museum can render much valu- able…

• Educational Screen 1942 — page 318

  Page 298 The Educational Screen A Museum school exhibit on "I Am an American." The Museum Goes to the SchooF WE in museums think…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 310

  304 Museums and Visual Education The Educational Screet teachers, guide service and exhibition hall in- struction for visiting classes, instruction for the blind, special…

• Educational Screen 1935 — page 22

  …Louis maintain museums for lending materials to schools. The Pittsburgh board of education pays $15,000 annually to the Carnegie Museum to provide natural…

• Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 216

  …Class assembles in museum auditorium for last-minute instructions. him. His interest span is short, and he is soon over- come by museum fatigue…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 999

  We Take the Museum to the Schools DEEP ill the vast depths of the Cincinnati Natural His- tory Museum's basement were many unusual…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 258

  …They are the National Museum in Washington, the Field Museum of Chicago, the Philadelphia Com- mercial Museums, the Cleveland Museum, and others. A number…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 73

  …There is usually a need for both types of services, namely the docent or museum instructor, and the museum guide. The educational museum should…

• Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 216

  A Junior Leaguer guides seventh-graders on their "special emphasis" museum tours. SPECIAL EMPHASIS TOIJRS Well -planned trips to the museum give life and…

• Educational Screen 1942 — page 291

  …Other sources found to be helpful consisted of the Annual Reports of museums, and the records of museum work throughout the country, as printed…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 565

  March, 1925 Agricultural Museums 139 CouTteiy American Museum of National History Breeds of Horses, Hungarian Agricultural Museum The magnificent interior finish and artistic designs…

• Educational Screen 1942 — page 292

  …Habitat groups, which were first utilized in museums in 1901, became exceedingly popular in the natural history museums as a means of installing and…

• Educational Screen 1942 — page 190

  Page 176 The Educational Screen A Low-Cost School Museum A story of a museum development which pre- sents convincing argument for greater use…

• Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 225

  …3 Steps to Museum Experience (Continued from page 220) Disciplinary difficulties have a tendency to crop up on the way to the museum. The…

• Educational Screen 1943 — page 108

  …MUSEUMS The Future of Education in Museums—Alfred Busselle, Jr., Supervisor of the Junior Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Education, 63:226…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 9

  …This museum also maintains a depart- ment for the sale of casts and of sculpture in the British Museum. The British Museum The British…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 563

  \farch, 1925 Agricultural Museums 137 Courtesy American Museum of National History Hungarian Agricultural Museum, Budapest cost of $100,000. It is 300 feet long…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 18

  Page 14 The Educational Screen Assembling lantern slides for elementary schools, at Cleveland Educational Museum. recent years—some of which were taught by the…

• Educational Screen 1940 — page 427

  December, 1940 Page 411 MUSEUM MATERIALS FOR LEARNING" MARIAN EVANS Director Visual Instruction, San Diego Schools are located within a "stone's throw" of…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 347

  …The Industrial Museum. By Charles R. "Richards, Director, The American Association of Museums. 117 pages: The MacMillan Company, 1925. No better statement can be…

• Educational Screen 1938 — page 224

  Page 230 Current Film Releases Childrens' Museum Activities Filmed Proving that the subject of child development is not too difficult a one to be…

• Educational Screen 1932 — page 244

  …While the national health collection has failed to stimulate museums throughout the United States to develop such exhibits, it is nevertheless serving a very…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 15

  January, 1923 11 Visual Instruction Activities of the Milwaukee Public Museum Roy S. Corwin Supervisor of Extension Milv^aukee Public Museum THE Milwaukee Public…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 274

  Page 268 The Educational Screen EDITORIAL Museums and Photosraphy WE WERE wondering, in the last issue, why museums are content to exercise only an…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1000

  …This is the reason for sending you an exhibit of (chipmunk and a, lA/oodchuck NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM Suitcase Museum We do not mean…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 409

  …We have been thinking too much in museum work in general terms. Museum material should be used in classrooms not merely for lecture purposes…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 244

  …The Museum, in other words, is the supreme source of the finest materials for visual teaching. The Museum should be, therefore, the most potent…

• Educational Screen 1934 — page 35

  February, 1934 Page 3 5 EDITORIAL The Museum and the Stereograph AS WE remarked at some length in the issues of November and December…

• Educational Screen 1941 — page 432

  Page 428 not readily include public museums, but such institutions these days, enjoying tax and tariff exemptions because of their avowed usefulness to mankind…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 149

  …I Visual Instruction in the Museum Charles R. Toothaker Curator, Philadelphia Commercial Museum A MUSEUM is primarily a place devoted to visual education. It…

• Educational Screen 1942 — page 319

  October, 1942 Page 299 such ideas as to turn the 225 square feet which each one occupies, into a small museum gallery wherever they…

• Educational Screen 1943 — page 40

  …for the mak- ing of this unique picture—namely, the Field Museum of Natural His- tory, the Museum of Science and In- dustry, the…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 151

  …B- liiiiiiiiiitiiii lllllllltllllllllMII lllllKlllllllil llllllllltllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII The Educational Work of the Commercial Museum Curatqr tN PHILADELPHIA thirty X years ago, the Philadelphia Commercial Museum…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 632

  206 The Educational Screen Agricultural Museums (Concluded from the March issue) F. Lamson-Scribner, B.Sc, LL.D. A TTEMPTS have been made to…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 106

  …Industrial Museum in Cleveland An Art Museum is the cultural center for a community. If the Art An Ancient Water Mill Museum is necessary…

• Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 215

  …Shupe Phi.tii 3 STEPS to Museum Experience THE TKLKPHONE RINGS ill the education office of a museum. It is a call from a…

• Educational Screen 1940 — page 404

  …The exhibit be a real museum, and not a hodge- podge of junk with useless duplications. 6. The museum be a "work shop" during…

• Educational Screen 1933 — page 122

  …The Museum o( Science and Industry VISITORS to Chicago during the World's Fair Year 1933 will be interested to know that the great…

• Educational Screen 1938 — page 160

  …One possibility is the individual classroom museum. Another is a school museum. Since the ensuing educational step, from school or classroom museum to books…

• Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 430

  …School Notes The New Museum The old idea was that of a sanctuary or refuge, a safe de- posit vault for curios, rare or…

• Educational Screen 1942 — page 191

  …The museum was put to almost immediate use by classes. Student interest soon resulted in the forma- tion of a Museum Club to assist…

• Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 185

  October, 1928 181 Visual Education in the Museum of Science and Industry Dr. F. C. Brown Director of the Museums of the Peaceful Arts…