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Meeting People in Everyday Living Travel Builds Good Human Relationships When people are travelling I think they be friendly, helpful, and honest. Some people travel and make friends, most people do. When we travel on the bus and are sitting and see an old lady standing up, I think you should give her your seat. Some people who have helped build good human relations are Dr. Ralph Bunche, Mrs. Roosevelt, the late Dr. Charles Drew, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, and Marian Anderson. Dr. Ralph Bunche helped build good relationships by stopping a war between two countries. Mrs. Roosevelt was a member of the United Nations. The late Dr. Drew was the first Doctor to send blood overseas. Dr. Bethune helped Negroes get good jobs in the Government. Marian Anderson is a very good singer. When people hear good singing they feel happy. James L. Griggs Age 8 E. H. Polk, Teacher Human Relationships We should always show good human relationships when we are playing on the playground. You should ask a girl or boy to come over and play with you. We should be friends on the playground. We must learn to play like friends. We can learn to play with everyone. We should always share our toys. We learn many games from new friends. We should always have good manners. We can help one another and always act like sister and brother. Having good human relationships is fun. Barbara J. Brooks G. Murray, Teacher Building Good Human Relationships in Our Work Our class has made a check list of things to look for in improving our relationships. We think that the type of human relationships that exist while we work determines the kind of work we do. These are the things we look for: 1. Did we share our materials with each other? 2. Have we been polite and courteous at all times? 3. Have we worked fairly? 4. Are we kind to each other? 5. Have we been helpful in all ways possible? 6. Have I taken care of school property? 5B Class A. G. Jones, Teacher Relationships at Home Grandmother's House Grandmother's house is a friendly place A house anybody would love With big shady trees, lots of play space And sunny rooms down and above Charles Noble Age 8 H. O. Atkins, Teacher My House My house has walls, They are very, very tall, How I've wished to reach them, But now I'm too small. In our house I'm much at ease, Away from the noise Of the wild roaring seas. I like the peace, That is kept in our home, And I shall stay there, And never have to roam. Clarence Gant G. Murray, Teacher "Progress Science Telecast" (From page 10) relationships. It enables the parents to better understand the full meaning of self-participation and discipline displayed in the utilization of the telecasts. Parents with sets, of course, can easily observe the methods, materials and other machinery of expressions, and thus review and drill with the child the program presented. Facts and experiences constantly drilled both at home and school will make for far greater learning. The following are statements obtained from 5B class in response to the question, "Why I enjoyed the Science Show." "I am interested in science and now I can make something with an electro magnet." "Because it showed me how to use electricity and magnets." "Because it showed me how to make a lamp out of a cookie box, a piece of wire, and a switch." "That electricity is very important and now I'll notice the many ways we use electricity around my house." "Because it showed me the easy way to make a doorbell ring." The 5B Class thanks the many unselfish efforts of our Principal, Mrs. Finlayson, parents and many friends, who made this treat a reality. Again we the Birney School are moving forward in anticipation of additional telecasts this semester. Pupils of 5B Class J. W. Dabney, Teacher PAGE 12
