SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 83

STATE TEACHERS’ LICENSE

Upon fulfillment of the foregoing requirements a student will be recom-
mended by the Director of the School to the President of the University,
to receive the certified statement prescribed by section 39.75-1 of the Wis-
consin Statutes. This certified statement, indicating the subject or subjects
the requirements for the teaching of which have been fulfilled, when pre-
sented to the State Superintendent, entitles the holder to receive a license
to teach for one year in any public school in Wisconsin. Graduates who
have received the University Certificate and who present satisfactory evi-
dence of good moral character and two years of successful teaching after
graduation are entitled to receive from the State Superintendent an un-
limited state certificate.

The fee for state licenses and certificates has been changed by a recent
act of the Legislature. Section 39.31, governing this matter, reads as fol-
lows: “A fee of two dollars shall be paid to the state superintendent with
each application for a license to teach school or for a renewal of such
license, or for a state certificate to teach.” Licenses are valid for one year;
certificates are unlimited as to time.

It may be noted that the requirements for the University Teachers’
Certificate differ somewhat from the minimum fixed by the State Superin-
tendent for a license to teach. For a first license the following credits in
education are required:

Credits
I, EGucational Peyenowgy ..... 3
2. Principles of education (or philosophy of education) _______ 3
3. ‘Teachers’ course in'major subjeate Ces 2 ke 8 A 2

Fifteen credits in education are required for a life certificate to teach.
For the remaining 7 credits the State Superintendent recommends selec-
tion from the following list; part must be made up for a renewal license,
and the remainder for a life certificate:

Credits
4, Educational practice or practice teaching_________________ 2
i, TeAChers Comme In Witt SUNTEOG.. co ee Z
GO. Filstory of; oat 3
(1,  LOCRRIGUS (OF TNMCREC TI he 2

More specific information may be obtained from the office of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction or from the office of the Director of
the School of Education.

Attention is called to the fact that the minimum requirement of the
North Central Association is fifteen hours in education.

WISCONSIN HIGH SCHOOL

The Wisconsin High School, a six-year secondary school opened in Sep-
tember 1911, is maintained by the University as an integral part of the
School of Education. The primary purposes of this school are (a) the
exemplification of sound educational theory and organization, with special
reference to secondary education, and (b) the provision of appropriate
facilities for observation and directed teaching. The details of organiza-
tion, program of studies, ete., of the Wisconsin High School will be found
in the Bulletin of the School of Education.