SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 89

HOME ECONOMICS

MaAJor. In the general education major, the food major, the textile
major, the related art major, or the vocational education major, the mini-
mum requirements in home economics subjects taken during the junior and
senior years are 25 credits, four of which represent the thesis or its equiv-
alent. The special courses vary with the major, but not more than 40
strictly. home economics credits may be counted toward the 124 credits
required for graduation. For details see special bulletin of the Course in
Home Economics. The following courses are required for the teachers’
certificate:

Credits
Educ. 31—Principles of secondary education____________-_____ 8
Educ. 75—Psychology and practice of teaching_______________ 5
Departmental teachers’? course. 32 ee 3-4
Electives in the Department of Education_____________-______ 4-3
15

MINor. A minor may be taken in foods, textiles, related art, or hous-
ing problems, including 10 to 20 credits in strictly related courses.

(1) A teaching minor in foods includes the teachers’ course (352) and
Home Economics 1a, and other related courses, 2, 3, 4 and 47, to make 15 to
20 credits in strictly home economics subjects.

(2) A teaching minor in textiles includes Home Economics 2, 5, 10,
11, 20, 50, 97, 852, 358, and other courses in home economics to complete
20 credits.

(3) A teaching minor in related art includes Home Economics 2, 12, 20,
8, 18, 93, 94, 95, 116, 194, and related home economics subjects to complete
20 credits.

(4) The housing minor is offered to students majoring in sociology in
order that those intending to do special settlement or social welfare work
will have a broader foundation knowledge of the fundamental problems in
housing. Home Economics 1a, 1b, 70, and other related courses may be
elected in the minor.

DEPARTMENTAL TEACHERS’ CourRSES. Home Economics 352. The
Teaching of Home Economics in High Schools. I, II; 4 cr. Miss Hender-
son, Miss Jones.

Home Economics 358. Study and Preparation of Illustrative Material
for High-School Courses in Textiles and Clothing. I or II; 2 cr. Miss
Manning and staff.

Home Economics 357. Vocational Education in Home Making. — IT;
2 cr. History and methods. Gives graduate credit. Miss Henderson.

Home Economics 190. Advanced Course in Home Economics Educa-
tion. I; 2 cr. Educational problems. Miss Henderson.

Home Economics 194. Problems in Teaching Related Art. II; 2 er.
Miss Hillstrom.

Home Economics 290. Supervision in Home Economics. II; 2 er.
Miss Henderson.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND APPLIED ARTS
See pages 93-96.

ITALIAN
See page 87.