| 释义 |
ˈhomeroom U.S.
[home n.1 5.]
(See quot. 1961.)
1915Ann. Rep. Comm. Educ. 1914 (U.S. Office of Educ.) I. iii. 45 The regular or home-room teacher feels a definite responsibility for the class wherever it may be. 1928Bull. Nat. Assoc. Secondary-School Principals XIX. 16 The foundations of all guidance within the school are found in the homeroom organization. Efficiency in secondary school administration is demanding that every teacher shall be a ‘homeroom’ teacher. 1930School Rev. Apr. 300 The home-room organization..in Detroit may be defined as a large number of one-room schools..gathered together under one roof with a central office to facilitate their proper functioning. Ibid., The home room is the unit of organization of the school and is the center of the pupil's school activities. 1961Webster, Homeroom. 1. A schoolroom where pupils of the same class or grade but often with different academic programs report at the opening of school and meet informally under the guidance of a teacher to conduct class business, plan and organize group activities, and discuss individual and group problems. 2. A group of pupils assigned to the same homeroom. 1966Bereiter & Engelmann Teaching Disadvantaged Children iv. 71 The homeroom should have at least 400 square feet of floor space, and should be equipped with a piano and (like the other rooms) a chalkboard. 1968‘R. Macdonald’ Instant Enemy i. 8, I got in touch with her homeroom teacher and found she'd been playing hookey all day. |