Guidelines for industrial arts facilities should be drawn from the methods which are basic to both traditional and innovative programs. (Editor)

The creative workshop is facilitating change in our present educational approach through the reeducation of adults who work with children. The program actively engages adults in adapting to and exploring our dynamic environment in the hope that children taught by these adults will learn to challenge facts and their relevance rather than passively…

Free schools are shown in this article to have certain advantages over straight" public schools. They are far more radical and have greater student voice and power. (MR)

To prepare twentieth century students for life in the twenty-first, teachers must teach more of what their disciplines ARE and less of what they are about, since advances in knowledge are promoting such rapid change in information that much of what is taught is in danger of being anachronistic.

Two educators report their initial reactions to the Parkway Program in Philadelphia. (MF)

Speech presented at the 54th annual NASSP Convention. An annotated bibliography is appended. (EJS)

Discusses a number of advances in the economic implementation and educational capability of computer-based educational systems. Particular reference is made to the PLATO Program at the University of Illinois. The wide variety of educational opportunities and experiences made possible by computeer-based educational systems are considered.…

The authors propose a model of a family community school using the immediate neighborhood as the locus of activity and the school as a problem solving center where individuals of all ages and families of all kinds join together, using their own resources with others to solve everyday educational and social problems for mutual benefit. (Author)

A sociologist reports on his on going survey and critical analysis of courses in the future at American and Canadian universities. He foresees a continued expansion of the new field. (Author)

In his address to the Council of Academic Societies at the 80th Annual Meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 1969, author re-examines the advantages and disadvantages of a basic science department that is exclusively a medical school department. (IR)