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Part one PART ONE CLASSIFICATION BY FRIENDSHIP: SOCIOMETRIC TECHNIQUES APPLIED TO THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH; Chapter 1 Chapter One GROUP RELATIONS AND EDUCATION; Chapter 2 Chapter Two PLANNING AN EXPERIMENT IN A LONDON SCHOOL; Chapter 3 CHAPTER THREE OBSERVATIONS ON GROUPS IN THE EXPERIMENTAL CLASS APRIL 1947 TO JULY 1948; Chapter 4 CHAPTER FOUR A SOCIOMETRIC STUDY OF TWO CLASS-GROUPS; Chapter 5 CHAPTER FIVE FURTHER STATISTICAL DATA: TESTS OF ATTAINMENT AND ATTITUDE; Chapter 6 CHAPTER SIX THE EXPERIMENT CONTINUED WITH THE CONTROL CLASS; Chapter 7 CHAPTER SEVEN CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH; Part two PART TWO ADOLESCENT OPINION; Chapter 8 CHAPTER EIGHT THE ATTITUDES OF ADOLESCENTS TOWARDS THEIR OWN DEVELOPMENT; Chapter 9 CHAPTER NINE A STUDY OF FRIENDSHIP; Part three PART THREE GROUP WORK AND CLASSROOM ATTITUDES; Chapter 10 CHAPTER TEN LEADERLESS DISCUSSIONS BY TWO GROUPS OF ADOLESCENTSINDEX;J.F. Forrester et al; Dr J Richardson This is Volume X of twelve in a collection of the Sociology of Youth and Adolescence. Originally published in 1951, this is a book of studies in social psychology The study of children in their social relationships, the effect of membership of groups, the school as a social therapeutic institution. These are relatively novel phrases and like all such fresh phrases they point to a new emphasis in the observation of human beings and in the formulation of basic hypotheses as to their nature.US? 1951 J. E. Richardson, J. F. Forrester, J. K. Shukla and P. J. Higginbotham