1954
DOI: 10.2307/1977881
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A Broad Survey

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“…At the turn of the century, few students remained in schoolonly 8.4% of the youth between the ages of 14-17. [6] In the 1920's, there had been an increase of students sufficient enough to cause concern to the school boards in most communities. While the financial burden of this mass movement was being realized, other economic problems were compounding the issue and contributing to the need for a change in biological education.…”
Section: Social and Economic Climatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the turn of the century, few students remained in schoolonly 8.4% of the youth between the ages of 14-17. [6] In the 1920's, there had been an increase of students sufficient enough to cause concern to the school boards in most communities. While the financial burden of this mass movement was being realized, other economic problems were compounding the issue and contributing to the need for a change in biological education.…”
Section: Social and Economic Climatementioning
confidence: 99%