246:
180:). It was a nondenominational institute for training primary and secondary school teachers. There were twelve second class student teachers and fifty third class students. The students also attended lectures at the University of Saskatchewan. The school moved in 1914 to four rooms rented in the Buena Vista School. In 1916 it moved again to rooms on the first floor of the university's Student's Residence No. 2. In 1919 the school moved again to St. Mary's separate school, and classrooms were also provided by the St. Thomas Presbyterian Church (now St. Thomas Wesley United Church).
189:
35:
169:
237:(1939â45). The Saskatoon Normal School had an enrollment of 617 student teachers in 1945â46, of which three quarters were women. In 1953 the Normal School was renamed the Saskatoon Teacher's College. Teachers were now to be educated in teaching rather than trained in teaching. In 1959 the entrance requirements for normal schools and colleges of education in Saskatchewan were standardized. The college had 584 students in 1961â62.
205:. While construction was under way the school held classes in St. Paul's school on 22nd Street and 4th Avenue. The new school building was opened in March 1922, and the Provincial Normal School was officially opened on 12 February 1923, under the provincial Department of Education. In 1923 there were 335 students in the normal school.
257:
In 1964 the
Department of Education and the University of Saskatchewan agreed to integrate the Saskatoon and Regina teacher's colleges with the university's College of Education. Classes continued in the building at 1030 Avenue A North, now called the University of Saskatchewan Avenue A campus. A new
224:
Saskatchewan was a mainly rural province. Weir advocated placing practice teachers in conditions "that obtain in rural communities" instead of in urban schools. In 1930 the occupations of the fathers of students were farmer: 49%, skilled mechanic: 11%, storekeeper: 10%, executive: 9.4%, unskilled
253:
The
University of Saskatchewan had established a separate College of Education in 1928, open to students with undergraduate degrees. It prepared students to teach in high schools and collegiates, and also undertook research in education. The college did not offer training in elementary education
211:
was an early principal at the Normal School. He was also Grand Master of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, which funded the War Memorial Scholarship Fund. This sent the best-qualified teachers to the most difficult districts. According to Weir, "the real values of the Scholarship Project
156:, Saskatchewan, Canada for training teachers. The school occupied temporary premises at first, then moved to a handsome brick and stone building on Avenue A North in 1922. It was administered by the provincial department of education. In 1964 it was merged into the College of Education of the
232:
In the summer of 1941 the Normal School gave up its building to the
Defense Department for use in training air force recruits. The Normal School moved temporarily to the Wilson School, whose students were relocated to other schools. It returned to the Avenue A premises after the end of
258:
building was constructed on the university campus, opened in the spring on 1970. In 1986 the original
Saskatoon Teachers College building was renamed the E.A. Davies building in honor of Fred Davies, a pioneer of technical education in Saskatchewan.
200:
In 1920 it was decided to build a permanent home for the school on the west side of
Saskatoon on Avenue A North. It was a gothic-style brick and Bedford stone building designed by architect Maurice W. Sharon and undertaken by architect
229:(1914â18) the prairie provinces experienced a great influx of immigrants to Canada, mostly from northern or eastern Europe. In 1937 the principal of the Normal School reported that 45% of the students had non-English origins.
220:
missionary societies recruited male and female
Anglicans as teachers in Britain to work in Western Canada. Those without training attended a short training course at the Normal School before being sent into the field.
408:
The term "Normal" referred to the understanding that public schooling should be standardized to follow a government-approved model, and therefore the teachers had to be "normalized".
825:
17:
830:
103:
417:
George Weir later taught at the
University of British Columbia and became Minister of Education of British Columbia from 1933 to 1941.
805:
769:
742:
715:
688:
661:
634:
176:
The
Saskatoon Normal School opened on 20 August 1912 in rented rooms in the Saskatoon Collegiate Institute (later called the
797:
Reflections of Light: A History of the
Saskatoon Normal School, (1912-1953) and the Saskatoon Teachers' College, (1953-1964)
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605:
840:
157:
202:
310:
274:
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depend very largely, not so much on what these teachers actually teach, as on what they
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Room J of the Saskatoon Normal School at the wiener roast on the river bank near
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laborer: 6.5%, professional: 5% and deceased: 6%. In the years that followed
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Children, Teachers and Schools in the History of British Columbia, 2e
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168:
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563:
680:
How Schools Worked: Public Education in English Canada, 1900-1940
653:
Canada and the British World: Culture, Migration, and Identity
216:, – on their character, influence and personality." The
731:
Noonan, Brian W.; Hallman, Dianne M.; Scharf, Murray (2006).
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551:
539:
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Collegiate Institute, first home of the teacher's college.
734:
A History of Education in Saskatchewan: Selected Readings
515:
503:
467:
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451:
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445:
430:
491:
730:
587:
572:
249:
1970 Education Building, University of Saskatchewan
606:"Education is the movement from darkness to light"
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817:
707:Educational Regimes and Anglo-American Democracy
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826:Universities and colleges established in 1912
622:
533:
485:
761:Early Childhood Care and Education in Canada
676:
557:
545:
677:Gidney, R.D.; Millar, W.P.J. (2012-02-21).
623:Barman, Jean; Gleason, Mona (2003-01-01).
610:Saskatchewan One Room School House Project
33:
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436:
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831:1912 establishments in Saskatchewan
24:
650:Francis, R. Douglas (2011-11-01).
160:, and became the Avenue A Campus.
25:
852:
588:Noonan, Hallman & Scharf 2006
573:Noonan, Hallman & Scharf 2006
319:(1919â2014), nonagenarian athlete
18:Saskatoon Teacher's College
710:. University of Toronto Press.
683:. McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP.
800:. University of Saskatchewan.
758:Prochner, Larry (2011-11-01).
737:. University of Regina Press.
411:
402:
307:(1918â1993), white supremacist
163:
13:
1:
604:Adamson, Julia (2013-05-26).
390:
40:
240:
7:
836:Teachers colleges in Canada
262:Noted teachers and students
183:
146:Saskatoon Teachers' College
28:Saskatoon Teachers' College
10:
857:
794:Campbell, Eleanor (1996).
704:Manzer, Ronald A. (2003).
275:Ernest Julian "Ernie" Cole
158:University of Saskatchewan
534:Barman & Gleason 2003
486:Barman & Gleason 2003
134:
83:
60:
50:
32:
558:Gidney & Millar 2012
546:Gidney & Millar 2012
148:, originally called the
119:52.141252°N 106.669508°W
39:Saskatoon Normal School
385:(1907â1984), politician
379:(1893â1966), politician
373:(born 1936), politician
361:(1916â2008), politician
349:(1887â1972), politician
343:(born 1935), politician
337:(1908â1994), politician
331:(born 1926), politician
325:(born 1935), politician
313:(1891â1971), politician
301:(1912â1990), politician
295:(born 1926), politician
289:(1912â1998), politician
277:(1916â2000), politician
150:Saskatoon Normal School
56:Saskatoon Normal School
841:Education in Saskatoon
383:Clarence George Willis
250:
197:
173:
124:52.141252; -106.669508
359:Wesley Albert Robbins
248:
191:
171:
152:, was a facility in
629:. Brush Education.
367:(born 1935), artist
355:(born 1915), artist
299:Herschel Lee Howell
283:(1910â2004), artist
271:(1927â2011), artist
196:, 16 September 1930
115: /
29:
347:John Sproule Mills
251:
198:
174:
138:1030 Idylwyld Dr N
27:
807:978-0-88880-345-0
771:978-0-7748-4129-0
744:978-0-88977-190-1
717:978-0-8020-8780-5
690:978-0-7735-3953-2
663:978-0-7748-4031-6
636:978-1-55059-251-1
377:John Henry Sturdy
218:Church of England
178:Nutana Collegiate
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16:(Redirected from
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209:George Moir Weir
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787:Further reading
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592:
590:, p. 172.
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575:, p. 150.
562:
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550:
548:, p. 141.
538:
536:, p. 255.
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524:, p. 222.
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512:, p. 218.
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341:Ray Meiklejohn
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335:J. D. McAskill
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764:. UBC Press.
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476:, p. 69.
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474:Prochner 2011
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439:, p. 68.
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437:Prochner 2011
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371:Herman Rolfes
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323:Miro Kwasnica
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293:Allan Ray Guy
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203:David Webster
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194:Yorath Island
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94:Saskatechewan
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775:. Retrieved
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748:. Retrieved
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721:. Retrieved
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667:. Retrieved
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640:. Retrieved
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522:Francis 2011
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510:Francis 2011
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469:
462:Adamson 2013
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395:
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317:Olga Kotelko
287:Arnold Feusi
256:
254:until 1952.
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235:World War II
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52:Former names
498:Manzer 2003
365:Otto Rogers
329:Al Matsalla
305:Ben Klassen
281:Reta Cowley
269:Henry Bonli
227:World War I
164:Early years
122: /
110:106°40â˛10âłW
44: 1930
820:Categories
777:2014-08-12
750:2014-08-12
723:2014-08-12
696:2014-08-12
669:2014-08-12
642:2014-08-12
615:2014-08-12
391:References
311:Roy Knight
107:52°08â˛29âłN
425:Citations
241:Successor
154:Saskatoon
89:Saskatoon
184:Avenue A
84:Location
597:Sources
74: (
66: (
804:
768:
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687:
660:
633:
135:Campus
98:Canada
61:Active
396:Notes
72:â1964
802:ISBN
766:ISBN
739:ISBN
712:ISBN
685:ISBN
658:ISBN
631:ISBN
144:The
76:1964
68:1912
64:1912
214:are
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580:^
565:^
444:^
96:,
92:,
41:c.
810:.
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20:)
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