Community Civics and Rural Life
by OpenStories
Original author: Arthur William Dunn
"Community Civics and Rural Life" by Arthur William Dunn is a community civics textbook aimed at educating young citizens about their roles in rural life, likely written during the early 20th century. It discusses the interdependence of urban and rural communities, emphasizing the importance of cooperation and civic engagement for effective governance and community development. The book aims to equip students with an understanding of citizenship, civic responsibilities, and the significance of contributing to their communities. The opening of the text serves as an introduction to the principles of community civics, stressing the need for educational materials tailored to rural students. It argues that citizenship education should reflect the realities of rural life while also incorporating lessons on the interconnectedness of urban and rural experiences. Dunn articulates the vital characteristics of community civics, outlining how civic education must connect to students' lived experiences and foster team spirit in pursuing common goals. Through various chapters, the book directs attention to the importance of recognizing shared community interests and cultivating habits that enable effective participation in civic life.
Community Civics and Rural Life, by Arthur William Dunn. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #5088.
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- 52chapters
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52 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter2,206 words
- 2.Chapter I: Our Common Purposes in Community Life2,876 words
- 3.Chapter II: How We Depend Upon One Another in Community Life3,159 words
- 4.Chapter III: The Need for Cooperation in Community Life3,140 words
- 5.Chapter IV: Why We Have Government3,267 words
- 6.Chapter V: What Is Citizenship?1,057 words
- 7.Chapter VI: What Is Our Community?2,164 words
- 8.Chapter VII: Our National Community4,840 words
- 9.Chapter VIII: A World Community3,372 words
- 10.Chapter IX: The Home654 words
- 11.Chapter XX: ). No matter how good the schools, the home always has2,729 words
- 12.Chapter X: Why Government Helps in Home Making3,057 words
- 13.Chapter XI: Earning a Living5,571 words
- 14.Chapter XII: Government as a Means of Cooperation in Agriculture3,237 words
- 15.Chapter XX: ), but they have great economic value670 words
- 16.Chapter XI: , p. 133). The work of the Employment Service in the1,242 words
- 17.Chapter XIII: Thrift6,591 words
- 18.Chapter XIV: The Relation Between the People and the Land5,604 words
- 19.Chapter XV: Conserving Our Natural Resources4,406 words
- 20.Book 1916: , pp. 301-31087 words
- 21.Chapter XVI: Protection of Property and Property Rights417 words
- 22.Chapter XII: what a great deal of work both the national and state3,796 words
- 23.Chapter XVII: Roads and Transportation5,058 words
- 24.Chapter XVIII: Communication3,778 words
- 25.Chapter XIX: Education788 words
- 26.Chapter XI4,012 words
- 27.Chapter XX: The Community's Health1,173 words
- 28.Chapter XIX: , shows how much behind cities rural communities have3,532 words
- 29.Chapter XXI: Social, Aesthetic, and Spiritual Wants4,887 words
- 30.Chapter XXII: Dependent, Defective, and Delinquent Members of the Community4,417 words
- 31.Chapter XXIII: Team Work in Taxation3,669 words
- 32.Chapter XXIV: How We Govern Ourselves5,646 words
- 33.Chapter XXV: Our Local Governments7,109 words
- 34.Chapter XXVI: Our State Governments7,302 words
- 35.Chapter XXVII: Our National Government9,340 words
- 36.Appendix: The Constitution of the United States84 words
- 37.Section II: House of Representatives299 words
- 38.Section III: The Senate431 words
- 39.Section V: The Houses Separately180 words
- 40.Section VI: Privileges and Disabilities of Members147 words
- 41.Section VII: Mode of Passing Laws316 words
- 42.Section VIII: Powers Granted to Congress444 words
- 43.Section IX: Powers Denied to the United States263 words
- 44.Section X: Powers Denied to the States193 words
- 45.Section I: President and Vice-President394 words
- 46.Section II: Powers of the President434 words
- 47.Section II: Jurisdiction of the United States Courts362 words
- 48.Section II: Privileges of Citizens126 words
- 49.Section III: New States and Territories112 words
- 50.Section IV: Guarantees to the States1,394 words
- 51.Section I: All persons born or naturalized in the United States,636 words
- 52.Section I: After one year from the ratification of this article,100 words