?To Grow the Children in the Open Air? - School of Arts and ...

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Correspondence ref Broadstairs Residential Open Air School April 1954 • “ In other days it was .. The recognised practice …to keep all the windows of the school rooms wide open no matter what the outside temperature. This caused the temperature of the whole building to be uncomfortably low, and we are advised it is no longer necessary to the same extent as before. We feel it would not be unreasonable to keep the school classrooms at a reasonable temperature but quite clearly they must be properly ventilated…..it does seem to us nowadays not unreasonable and a little old fashioned, that children and teachers should sit in classrooms with their overcoats on. At the same time we of course fully realise the need for these children to have as much fresh air as possible”
Reply to Broadstairs letter from its Trustees • I am directed by the Minister of Education to state that she does not advise that windows should be kept open in cold or damp weather to such an extent that the whole school is thereby made cold …. There should be no need for children and staff to have to wear outdoor clothing when in class. The children can get ample fresh air by out of door activities “
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Centre for Health, Medicine and Soc
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David Turner, in The History of Edu
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The Humours - the Hippocratic Schem
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……To Germ Theory • By the lat
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Fresh Air and Public Health • By
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Nature and the Open Air Movement
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Walt Whitman : Song of the Open Roa
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The Open Air School - “ An Ideali
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Froebel ( 1782 - 1852 ) and the Chi
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The Garden of Eden and the rediscov
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Kate Greenaway Children dressed wit
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Alice In Wonderland ( illustrated b
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A Garden illustration from William
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?To Grow the Children in the Open Air? - School of Arts and ...

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