Early Life
Emma, the Teacher
Troy Female Academy
Influence of Educational Thoughts
Philosophy of Education
100

The year Emma was born

What is 1787?

100

The age Emma began teaching

What is 17 years old?

100

The number of students Troy Female Seminary began with

What is 90 students?

100

Troy was the first school to

What is provide a higher education for women?

100

Emma valued

What is woman's education?

200

The place Emma grew up

What is Berlin, Connecticut?

200

The two schools Emma began to teach at

What is Pattern School and Royse School?

200

The year the first public schools for girls was established

What is 1826?

200

The Willard Plan was the first public claim that

What is education should be available for all women?

200

Emma made valuable contributions to

What is the teaching method?

300

The number of siblings Emma had

What is 16?

300

During the War of 1812 Emma opened

What is a boarding school for girls in her home?

300

The total amount of money Emma loaned to various girls to receive an education

What is $75,000?

300

One of Willard's many contributions

What is developed teachers preparation?

300

In 1819, Emma published

What is Plan for Improving Female Education?

400

Emma's father's occupation

What is a self-taught farmer?

400

Emma took charge of 

What is the first academics for women in the country?

400

Emma was one of the first educators to 

What is take steps to training women teachers?

400

One of Emma's greatest achievements

What is obtaining public grants for women's education?

400

Emma's curriculum was

What is far more innovative in its pedagogy?

500

The thing Emma's family did at night

What is read books?

500

The name of Emma's higher institution of learning for girls

What is Female Seminary?

500

Emma was elected

What is the first woman superintendent in the nation?

500

Emma eliminated the theory that

What is men have a bigger brain capacity than women?

500

Emma's definition of education

What is "education should seek to bring its subjects to the perfection of their moral, intellectual, and physical nature in order that they may be the greatest possible use to themselves and other."?

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