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Haraguchi entered the Teachers College of Columbia University in 1907 to complete a doctorate in psychology. [2] She focused on experimental psychology and pedagogy, and was taught by Edward Thorndike, Robert S. Woodworth and James McKeen Cattell. [5]
Teachers College, Columbia University, was also associated with philosopher and public intellectual John Dewey, who served as president of the American Psychological Association and the American Philosophical Association, and was a professor at Teachers College from 1904 until his retirement in 1930.
She went on to attend Overbrook School for the Blind and Columbia Teachers College. [2] Since her youth she had dreamed of becoming a teacher to help create a better understanding between Japanese and Americans. Her dream came true in 1923, when she went to Japan, where she taught English for a living as well as Braille to blind students. [1]
Edith Buchanan (Ed.D. 1953), nursing educator, professor, and principal of the College of Nursing, (now Rajkumari Amrit Kaur College of Nursing) New Delhi, India; Arthur W. Chickering (PhD 1958), educational researcher in student development theory; Satis N. Coleman (Ph.D. 1931), music educator and professor at Teachers College, Columbia University
Teachers College is an affiliated, financially independent graduate school with their own board of trustees. [174] [175] Pursuant to an affiliation agreement, Columbia is given the authority to confer "degrees and diplomas" to the graduates of Teachers College. The degrees are signed by presidents of Teachers College and Columbia University in ...
Esther Biddle Rhoads (November 26, 1896 – February 4, 1979) was an American educator and Quaker relief worker. She was a teacher at the Friends Girls School in Tokyo from 1917 to 1940, and returned to Japan after World War II to rebuild the school as its principal; she was also tutor of Prince Akihito from 1950 to 1960.
Pages in category "Teachers colleges in Japan" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. ... Fukuoka Junior College for Kindergarten Teachers; H.
Yoshi Kasuya (1894–1994) [1] was a Japanese educator who spent the majority of her career at Tsuda College in Kodaira, Tokyo, initially as a teacher and later as president. She studied extensively in the United States, receiving a B.A. from Wellesley College in 1923 and an M.A. and PhD from Columbia University in 1930 and 1933 respectively.