THE CHILD AND CHILD-NATURE. By the Baroness Marenholtz Bulow. With a few Illustrations. Third Edition, 3s. "CONTENTS.-Introductory - Child-nature-The First Utterances of the ChildRequisites of Education-Early Childhood-Froebel's Method-The KindergartenThe Child's First Relations to Nature, to Mankind, to God. "The name of the authoress is well known as that of one of Froebel's most affectionate and enthusiastic discples, and as one of the most skilful expositors of the theory of the Kindergarten system. The book will be of special value to those who desire a more exact knowledge of Froebel and his work."-Academy. BY THE SAME AUTHORESS. HAND WORK AND HEAD WORK: Their Relation to one another. 3s. CONTENTS.-On Labour and Kindergartens for the People-Establishment and Organization of Kindergartens for the People-Training of Kindergarten Teachers"Transition Classes "The Kindergarten System and Industrial Schools-Objections to the System answered. "All who have charge of the training of the young, whether as Mothers or Schoolmistresses, will find this work full of deep and earnest thought, and one that cannot fail to prove wholesome and instructive reading."-Times. LONDON: W. SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO. Part I., Analysis of Words and Pronunciation, just published, 1s. cloth. THE COMMON-SENSE METHOD OF TEACHING FRECNH, By H. POOLEY and K. CARNIE. This method is the outcome of many years' experience, aided by the careful practical study of the Systems in use in the elementary Schools of Paris. French is a living language, and to be of practical use, must be taught conversationally from the outset. The C. S. METHOD exercises the pupil in articulation and pronunciation, whilst at the same time he is acquiring, without conscious effort, a large vocabulary of French words, which are brought into daily use. The study of French Grammar is postponed until the pupil can read and understand fluently and intelligently. "We quite admit that to begin to teach a language by its grammar is a blunder."-The Times on SIR J. LUBBOCK'S Speech at University College, Bristol, Nov. 5th, 1883. "The teaching of a foreign language so constantly fails, because the science which treats of the facts of the language is attempted before the learner is in any way made familiar with the facts themselves. The cart is put before the horse."-RICHARD MORRIS, M.A., LL.D., President of the Philological Society. LONDON: W. SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO. ST. ELPHIN'S CLERGY DAUGHTERS' SCHOOL, WARRINGTON. WANTED in SEPTEMBER, an Experienced Resident Assistant Mistress, capable of Teaching, and holding Higher Local, or corresponding Certificates in Scripture, Advanced Mathematics, and Latin. Must be a Communicant of the Church of England. Address, stating age and experience, HEAD MISTRESS. 1 A Second Edition in a few days of SONNENSCHEIN'S ROYAL RELIEF ATLAS OF ALL PARTS OF THE EARTH. Consisting of Thirty-one accurately embossed Maps; with Physical, Political, and Statistical Explanations facing each Map. By G. PHILLIPS BEVAN, F.G.S., F.S.S., etc. Each Map is framed in separate Cardboard Mounts, guarded, in a new style, and the whole half-bound in one volume, royal 4to, 218. "If ever Atlas deserved the title 'Royal,' this does. The embossed maps are superb and have the additional merit of not being over-crowded with names. To form an adequate idea of their rare beauty, they must be seen."-The Practical Teacher. "The Atlas measures about twelve inches by ten, and is so bound as to lie perfectly flat wherever opened. Every one who wishes his children to understand physical geography should buy the 'Royal Relief Atlas.' It will come as a revelation to them."-Teacher. Unique in its kind. Turning to the map of Scotland, for instance, the eye is at once struck by the rugged mountain masses of the Central and Northern High`lands, and is able clearly to trace the depression of the surface which constitutes the vale of the Forth and Clyde. Not only the mountain system, but the natural drainage and watersheds of each country are clearly indicated.”—The Scotsman. SONNENSCHEIN'S LINEAR BLACKBOARD (Outline Wall Maps, with Blackboard Surface, rolling up.) Adopted by the London and other School Boards. FIRST MAP, ENGLAND and WALES, 4 ft. 9 in. by 4 ft., 168. THIRD MAP, TWO HEMISPHERES, in preparation. OTHERS TO FOLLOW RAPIDLY. "Every good teacher illustrates his lessons with sketch maps, giving special prominence to the feature then forming the subject of instruction. This is just what is ready to hand on the map under review. It is therefore easy to see that it will effect a great saving of time. It meets a practical need in a practical way. No school where the geography of our native land is taught should be without it."— TEACHER (in Review of "England and Wales)." Recommendations and Rules for Examinees. 1. Write your name and address in the right-hand corner of the first page of each examination paper. 2. Write only on one side of the paper, and leave a margin two inches wide; also leave at least six lines between each answer. 3. Fasten the answers to each subject separately in the lefthand corner. 4. Prepare the answers with the assistance of all books at your command, but write them without book or note; and, because it is desirable to become accustomed to answering questions quickly, you are requested to state at the end of each paper the time you have spent over it. 5. It is suggested that it would be well occasionally to do a paper in one subject or another as a real examination, unseen and without preparation. 6. The Examiners do not give the answers to questions which Students do not attempt, unless the point which has presented a difficulty be indicated. 7. The papers are to be sent to THE EDITOR, 405, Oxford Street, W., not later than the last day of the month. 8. The fee for correction of one Student's papers in all the subjects he intends to offer for examination is £6 6s. per annum, for separate subjects £2 2s. each, payable yearly or half-yearly in advance to M. HEWETT (P.O.O. payable at Charing Cross Post Office, cheques crossed London and County Bank). Reduction allowed to Teachers, and to Pupils of schools from which more than three Students send papers. All Subscriptions for the "CAMBRIDGE EXAMINER," to be sent to the Publishers, W. SWAN SONNENSCHEIN AND Co., Paternoster Square, London. Recent Publications of W. Swan Sonnenschein and Co. Prepared by the Committee appointed by the Association for the Improvement of THE ELEMENTS OF PLANE GEOMETRY. Under the Sanction and Approval of the Rev. Sir FREDERICK A. GORE OUSELEY, A Guide for Pianoforte Students. Helps towards the better Understanding and Enjoyment of Beautiful Music. By RIDLEY PRENTICE. "We are far from suggesting that there is any royal road for acquiring technical knowledge, but we are quite certain Mr. Ridley Prentice's road is in every way the pleasantest that has yet been laid before any pianoforte student. If any one will work through this first grade conscientiously, by the time he has reached the end of it, he will have mastered many difficulties in harmony and musical The work supplies a form which he might have hitherto thought were almost insurmountable. deficiency in musical literature which has long been felt, and we earnestly recommend the study of it to all those who wish to become intelligent pianoforte players."-Saturday Review. "A knowledge of form is imparted in simple and pleasant language. This is the right sort of instruction-book, for it teaches people to think and study for themselves. We heartily commend it to all who desire to understand, satisfactorily interpret, and enjoy beautiful music."-Academy. Second Edition, now ready. The CHILD'S PIANOFORTE BOOK for the Home and School. By H. KEATLEY MOORE, B.Mus., B.A. With many Songs and Pictures by Kate Greenaway and others. Crown 4to, cloth elegant, 3s. 6d. PROBLEMS AND EXERCISES in POLITICAL ECONOMY. By ALFRED MILNES, M.A. Crown 8vo, 4s. 6d. "Not only are the difficulties and problems of economical science admirably stated in this little volume, but the views of the more prominent schools of thought are also indicated. A good deal of labour has been expended upon the work, which is as valuable as it is unpretentious."-Spectator. A GERMAN COPY-BOOK. By Dr. G. HEIN. Pp. 16, 4to, in wrapper, 6d. AN UNCONVENTIONAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR. PRANTL-VINES' ELEMENTARY TEXT-BOOK of BOTANY. "Will unquestionably take a high place at once. mend it as the best book in the English language." It is with a safe conscience that we recomNature. TABULAR VIEW OF GEOLOGICAL SYSTEMS. By Dr. E. CLEMENT. 1s. "Shows at a glance the order of the geological systems, and the divisions and subdivisions, the places of their occurrence, their economic products, and the fossils found in them."-School Board Chronicle. THIRD EDITION THIS DAY. Cloth 1s. COMMON SENSE ABOUT WOMEN. By Colonel T. WENTWORTH HIGGINSON. 270 pages, crown 8vo, cloth, 1s., post free. "His book is a treasury of practical Wisdom. Where all is so good, it is difficult to select any thing as specially admirable, but the chapters on 'The Home' may be mentioned as among the best." -Spectator. ... "It has all the charm of Montaigne, without his egotism. A book which should be read by all inen."-Pictorial World. PATERNOSTER SQUARE. ... RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE. By Mrs. HOSKYNS-ABRAHALL ... ... ... ... ENGLISH LANGUAGE. By Miss LILLA E. HAIGH GREEK. By the same FRENCH. By Madame MOSBACH-AMY ... ... GERMAN. By Miss L. ELINOR JACKSON, L. Mus. T.C.L. ARITHMETIC. By Miss S. E. CLARK ... ... ... ... ... ... ... By Miss JESSIE ALGEBRA AND HIGHER MATHEMATICS. ... ... By Miss FORSTER and Miss E. ... ... ... SCIENCE. By different Examiners LOGIC. By Miss J. E. SHARPE ... ... ... FRENCH HISTORY. By Miss E. K. PEARSE, L.L.A. CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. By Miss B. FOXLEY CAMBRIDGE: MACMILLAN AND BOWES. Price 6d. Monthly; by Post, 7d. Post Free, 5s. 6d. per Annum. |