Excerpt from Easy Steps in Reading, Writing and Spelling: Kellogg's Readers, First Reader, (Phonetic;) The two divisions of a class should be placed at once in separate room. One class will be occupied with study while the other is engaged in recitation, and so alternating, the one with the other. There may be a teacher for each division, or one teacher may pass from room to room, assisted by an efficient monitor, who will preserve order and secure study in each room alternately while the teacher is hearing the recitation in the other. The morale of the classes will be greatly impaired, and the results cut down a third or a half by undertaking to instruct both divisions in the same room. Under so discouraging circumstances as these even, the progress will be three or four-fold greater than by ordinary methods