EDHP 500 QUIZ QUESTIONS

What was the Yale Report of 1828?

Progressives believed that society could be cured through democracy and public service.

College football is the first example of the Extracurriculum.

Electives were developed because college students enjoyed the traditional college curriculum and did not want to change.

What were some of the outcomes of the Elective Principle?

These are the characteristics of the "new" college professor in the late 1800s.

Who was an early champion of the elective movement?

Which of these ideas that developed on college campuses was NOT influenced by Progressive ideas?

Opponents to the elective movement felt that these people know what classes provided a good education.

Why were some critics demanding a move back to a liberal arts curriculum in the 1990s?

These types of colleges were called “Coordinate” colleges.

What were tenure and Academic Freedom supposed to protect professors from?

What were the driving forces behind the growth of the Extracurriculum?

A "Normal" school teaches the "norms" and standards of how to teach.

What general subjects were the Land-Grant colleges established to teach?

The Land-Grant Colleges represent the earliest involvement of this actor/organization in higher education in the U.S.

The Extension Movement focused on providing college-level education to people in the local community.

What was the Great Awakening?

The motto of modern professors is; "Publish or Perish".

The traditional college professor in the 18th and 19th centuries was seen as eccentric, bumbling, a "character".

The Women’s College movement is closely tied to the Land-Grant Colleges and the State University System.

What was the division of work between faculty and the President?

What ideals are associated with the Land-Grant colleges and State Universities?

The application of university knowledge to solve governmental and societal problems is called...

Dinesh D'Souza criticized Political Correctness as preferential treatment for women and minorities.

Increasing populism was the major change in higher education from the Colonial era through the end of the 19th cent

In the antebellum period, college attendance remained the prerogative of the wealthy and aristocratic

Why did the College Movement happen?

Which one of these is NOT an issue for 21st century Higher Education?

College professors were criticized in the late 20th century for what reasons?

Who were the faculty of the colonial colleges?

What was the "Classical" curriculum?

What were some of the organizational characteristics of modern universities that developed in the early 1900s?

What were the two types of college instructors in the 19th century?

Each of the religious colleges founded in this period required students to join their religious group.

In the early 1800s it was considered acceptable for women to attend college to study these subjects.

Why did the American colonists decide to create colleges?

The Dartmouth Case (1819) helped to define the difference between public and private colleges in the U.S.

The characteristics of Land-Grant Colleges were developed in the Mid-West and the West

Why did many countries imitate the German University system?

What was the College Settlement Movement?

Critics were concerned that too many students were in college and that this caused a drop in standards.

What is a "Mulitiversity"?

Due to the "massification" of HE around the globe, many more students can attend college.

What are the characteristics of the American "Collegiate Way"?

Where does the worldwide model of higher education come from?

What is the act that established the Land Grant Colleges?

Of the 700 colleges founded between 1780 and 1860, 450 of them failed.

The students at the colonial colleges came from diverse racial, social and economic backgrounds.

Colonial colleges were usually near towns and cities, Antebellum colleges were usually in the country.