Date of Award:

5-1954

Document Type:

Thesis

Degree Name:

Master of Science (MS)

Department:

Applied Sciences, Technology, and Education

Department name when degree awarded

Industrial Education

Committee Chair(s)

William E. Mortimer

Committee

William E. Mortimer

Committee

Dr. Eastmond

Committee

Dr. Oakes

Committee

Professor Childs

Committee

Professor Hailes

Abstract

Public relations is not a new term. It is, however, becoming more popular and necessary in the modern concept of school activities. Public relations pertains to the whole school system, but this study will deal only with public relations as it affects the industrial arts program of the school. Because industrial arts is a relatively new addition to the school curriculum, and because the par-pupil cost is generally higher than that for other subjects, the value of the program must be defended and publicized. One of the best ways to prevent the industrial arts program from being classified as a “fad” or “frill” in the education system is to make effective use of as many public relations possibilities as practicable.

Checksum

386e03db11aedf7b91ab8b0c4c079f46

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