The second half of co-op's first century was a period of great change. In the US, probably the most significant force for cooperative education was the involvement of the federal government. Because of federal funds there was a tremendous increase in the number of programs and in the number of co-op professionals. This section does not fully cover the history of the federal funding period. Cooperative Education in a New Era (Ryder & Wilson, 1987) provides additional details about the government's involvement, and many other aspects of those years. The road to federal involvement and the launch pad for co-op's modern era began with a major study by Dr. James w. Wilson, then from the Rochester Institute of Technology and Edward H. Lyons of the University of Detroit. Charles F. Kettering was the honorary chair and a major advocate for the study. Kettering a former research director and vice president for General Motors and a close friend of Herman Schneider, was a strong advocate for cooperative education and was disappointed with the level of national publicity that co-op's 50th anniversary celebration garnered. In 1957. in his role as chair of the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, he charged the Foundation's executive director, George Probst, with the task of bringing greater attention to cooperative education.
the launch pad
The second half of co-op's first century was a period of great change. In the US, probably the most significant force for cooperative education was the involvement of the federal government. Because of federal funds there was a tremendous increase in the number of programs and in the number of co-op professionals. This section does not fully cover the history of the federal funding period. Cooperative Education in a New Era (Ryder & Wilson, 1987) provides additional details about the government's involvement, and many other aspects of those years. The road to federal involvement and the launch pad for co-op's modern era began with a major study by Dr. James w. Wilson, then from the Rochester Institute of Technology and Edward H. Lyons of the University of Detroit. Charles F. Kettering was the honorary chair and a major advocate for the study. Kettering a former research director and vice president for General Motors and a close friend of Herman Schneider, was a strong advocate for cooperative education and was disappointed with the level of national publicity that co-op's 50th anniversary celebration garnered. In 1957. in his role as chair of the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, he charged the Foundation's executive director, George Probst, with the task of bringing greater attention to cooperative education.
the launch pad
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