Resultado de búsqueda
Ellwood P. Cubberley Senior High School in Palo Alto, California, was named after a prominent early 20th century education leader (ultimately the Dean of the nearby Stanford School of Education). At the time of the Third Wave class, it had approximately 1,200 students, spread across three grades (10/11/12 = sophomores, juniors, seniors), so about 400 in each of those three grades.
Ellwood P Cubberley PTA, Long Beach, California. 92 likes · 25 talking about this. Ellwood P Cubberley PTA supports Cubberley K-8 school in Long Beach, CA
Ron Jones (born 1941) is an American writer and formerly a teacher in Palo Alto, California.He is best known for his classroom exercise called "The Third Wave" and the book he wrote about the event, which inspired the made-for-TV movie The Wave and other works, including a theatrical film in 2008.The original TV movie won the Emmy and Peabody Awards.
Cubberley Community Center known locally as "Cubberley", is a community center in Palo Alto, California, that has been in operation since 1990. [1] It is housed on the campus of the former Ellwood P. Cubberley High School. [1] Space is available for rent by the hour, either one-time or on a regular basis for community related meetings, seminars ...
The experiment was not well documented, being briefly mentioned in two issues of the Cubberley High School student newspaper, The Cubberley Catamount. Another issue of the paper has a longer description of the experiment when it was finished. Jones wrote a detailed recollection about nine years after.
Ellwood P. Cubberley High School (1956–1979) known locally as "Cubberley", was one of three public high schools in Palo Alto, California. The site of the closed school is now named Cubberley Community Center and used as a community center and used for many diverse activities. (en)
8 de may. de 2024 · Ellwood Cubberley (born June 6, 1868, Andrews, Indiana, U.S.—died September 14, 1941, Santa Clara, California) was an American educator and administrator who—as head (1898–1933) of Stanford University ’s department of education and, later, its School of Education—helped establish education as a university-level subject.
