A History of Physical Education in the United States |
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Page 96
... increasing urbanization , which multi- plied the number of workers in offices , factories , and industries , there was manifest a keen and increasing desire to be out of doors . In seeming contradiction there was a strengthening of ...
... increasing urbanization , which multi- plied the number of workers in offices , factories , and industries , there was manifest a keen and increasing desire to be out of doors . In seeming contradiction there was a strengthening of ...
Page 150
... increasing number of colleges . Edu- cators had reason to be deeply concerned about the great influence held by the sport while parents objected to the roughness of the game and lived in fear of its fatalities . The situation reached ...
... increasing number of colleges . Edu- cators had reason to be deeply concerned about the great influence held by the sport while parents objected to the roughness of the game and lived in fear of its fatalities . The situation reached ...
Page 161
... increased as the length of working day decreased , leisure became a prime consideration for all social groups . Automobiles within the reach of most purses , the trailer , the radio , and oil heat brought about great changes in the ways ...
... increased as the length of working day decreased , leisure became a prime consideration for all social groups . Automobiles within the reach of most purses , the trailer , the radio , and oil heat brought about great changes in the ways ...
Contents
LIFE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES | 3 |
THE EMERGENCE | 29 |
THE TURNVEREIN IN | 45 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
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A. S. Barnes accepted activities actual American appeared Association assumed athletics ball became become began body Book Boston boys brought Camp Christian City Company complete concerned continued contribution course dance directed early effort England entire equally essential established exercise existence experience fact field followed football forced formal function German girls given greatly Gulick gymnastics hand idea important included increased individual influence Institute instruction interest Italy Jahn known leaders leadership Lewis Ling ment Michigan movement natural offered organization origin participation period Philadelphia physical education play playground possible practice present principles proved recreation remained safety skills social student Swedish swimming teachers teaching Thomas tion traditional United University values vital women Wood World York Young Youth