Community Civics and Rural Life by Arthur William Dunn
page 148 of 586 (25%)
page 148 of 586 (25%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
What have you done during the past year to earn money (a) out of school hours on school days, (b) on Saturdays, (c) in vacation time? Tabulate the results for the entire class. What vocation would you like to follow for life? Why? If you have not decided upon some one vocation, name several that seem attractive to you. Why are they attractive? What do you know about the opportunities and the qualifications necessary for success in the vocations you have named? How may you proceed to find out more about them? What vocations offer special opportunities for girls and women to- day? How do these opportunities compare with those when your mothers were girls? Make a list of the occupations of the fathers (or other members of the families) of the members of your class. Make a list of as many occupations in your community (town or county) as you can think of. DEPENDENCE OF THE PIONEER Our dependence upon others for a living by no means ends with childhood. There is no such thing as an entirely "self-made man," by which is meant a man who has been successful entirely by his own efforts. It is true that the primitive hunter and the pioneer |
|