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Object Lessons on the Human Body A Transcript of Lessons Given in the Primary Department of School No. 49, New York City   By:

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In "Object Lessons on the Human Body," Margaret W. Lewis provides an extraordinary transcript that takes readers on a captivating journey through the primary department of School No. 49 in New York City. Lewis's insightful exploration of the human body and her ability to communicate complex concepts to young children make this book a remarkable educational resource.

The book offers a unique format, presenting lessons given in a classroom setting, making it accessible and engaging for readers of all ages. Lewis skillfully weaves together her explanations with the reactions and questions of the young students, creating an authentic and dynamic atmosphere. This approach encourages readers to participate in the learning experience and promotes a deeper understanding of the subject matter.

Lewis's expertise in teaching is evident throughout the text. She demonstrates a remarkable ability to simplify complex concepts without sacrificing accuracy or depth. Her engaging style and effective use of metaphors allow readers to easily grasp abstract ideas, providing a solid foundation for further exploration.

One of the most remarkable aspects of this book is Lewis's inclusion of a wide range of topics related to the human body. She covers not only the physical components but also delves into areas such as digestion, respiration, circulation, and the senses. By addressing both the structure and functions of the human body, Lewis enables readers to develop a holistic understanding of this fascinating subject.

Moreover, Lewis's emphasis on hands-on learning and the integration of real-life examples further enhances the educational value of this book. The inclusion of experiments, observations, and practical exercises encourages readers to actively engage with the content, promoting a more profound comprehension of the human body.

While the book primarily targets young children in a classroom setting, it also serves as an excellent reference for adults interested in deepening their knowledge of the human body. Lewis's clear and concise explanations, accompanied by simple yet detailed illustrations, make even the most complex topics accessible to readers with no prior background in biology.

In conclusion, "Object Lessons on the Human Body" by Margaret W. Lewis is an exceptional educational resource that delivers a comprehensive understanding of the human body in an engaging and accessible manner. Lewis's remarkable teaching skills and her ability to communicate complex concepts effectively make this book valuable both in the classroom and beyond. Whether you're a teacher, a student, or a curious adult, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in exploring the wonders of the human body.

First Page:

Practical Work in the School Room Series. Part I

OBJECT LESSONS ON THE HUMAN BODY

A Transcript of Lessons Given in the Primary Department of School No. 49, New York City

Pupils' Edition (Revised)

New York: Parker P. Simmons, Successor to A. Lovell & Company

1904

AUTHOR'S NOTE TO THE PUPIL

This book has been prepared to help you in learning about "the house you live in," and to teach you to take care of it, and keep it from being destroyed by two of its greatest enemies, Alcohol and Nicotine.

As you study its pages, be sure to find out the meaning of every word in them which you do not understand; for, if you let your tongue say what your mind knows nothing about, you are talking parrot fashion .

And do not forget that you must pay for all the knowledge you obtain, whether you are rich or poor. Nobody else can pay for you. You, your own self, must pay attention with your own mind, through your own eyes and ears, or do without knowledge .

Be wise: gain all the knowledge you can concerning everything worth knowing, and use it for the good of yourself and other people.

"KNOWLEDGE IS POWER."

[Illustration: A, the heart; B, the lungs; light cross lines, arteries; heavy lines, veins.]

PART I.

FORMULA FOR INTRODUCTORY LESSONS.

1. My body is built of bones covered with flesh and skin; the blood flows through it, all the time, from my heart... Continue reading book >>




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