I. Bureau of Extension Teaching.
Extension Teaching courses are courses of instruction corresponding
closely with courses regularly given in the University by regular members of
the faculty, and are under the administration, supervision and control of the
University, either away from the University buildings or at the University, for
the benefit of persons unable to attend the regular courses of instruction and
to take work in residence. Each course represents a definite amount of study
corresponding to an equivalent amount of work done in residence at the University,
and when completed satisfactorily by persons meeting the entrance
requirements of the University, receives the same degree of credit as if taken
in residence.
Extension Teaching classes have been organized as follows, with a total
enrollment to Jan. 1, 1923, of approximately 434.
Arlington County.
Intelligence Tests and their Applications—Professor Ferguson.
Christiansburg.
Citizenship and Virginia Government—Miss Pidgeon.
Lynchburg.
The Project Method of Teaching—Miss Rohr.
Petersburg.
The Project Method of Teaching—Miss Rohr.
Richmond.
Survey of English Literature—Associate Professor Johnson.
Elementary French—Mr. Waterfield.
Advanced French—Mr. Waterfield.
Elementary Spanish—Miss Holt.
Advanced Spanish—Hiss Holt.
The Project Method of Teaching—Miss Rohr.
Roanoke.
Citizenship and Virginia Government—Miss Pidgeon.
The Project Method of Teaching—Miss Rohr.
Shawsville.
Citizenship and Virginia Government—Miss Pidgeon.
Staunton.
The Greek Classics in English—Dean Simpson.
Elementary Social Science—Professors Smithey and Snavely.
Library Methods—Miss Dinwiddie.
Waynesboro and Basic City.
Educational Sociology—Professor Smithey.
It is the purpose of the University to extend this service as rapidly as
possible, and application from any community which can organize a class of
not less than fifteen in any subject, will be carefully considered and such
class established, if possible.
