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Ellwood P. Cubberley High School (1956–1979), known locally as "Cubberley", was one of three public high schools in Palo Alto, California. The site of the closed school is now named Cubberley Community Center and used for many diverse activities.
The experiment took place at Cubberley High School in Palo Alto, California, during the first week of April 1967. Jones, finding himself unable to explain to his students how the German people could have claimed ignorance of The Holocaust, decided to demonstrate it to them instead.
The Cubberley Education Library at Stanford University is named for him, as is Cubberley Auditorium in the Stanford School of Education. Ellwood P. Cubberley High School (1956-1979) in Palo Alto, California was named for him; the site of the former school now houses the Cubberley Community Center.
Ellwood P. Cubberley Senior High School in Palo Alto, California, was named after a prominent early 20th century education leader (ultimately the Dean of the nearby Stanford School of Education). At the time of the Third Wave class, it had approximately 1,200 students, spread across three grades (10/11/12 = sophomores, juniors, seniors), so ...
STORIES. HISTORY OF THE WAVE STORY. The original social experiment was named “The Third Wave” and occurred at Cubberley Senior High School in Palo Alto, California, in March/April 1967.
8. Mai 2024 · Ellwood Cubberley (born June 6, 1868, Andrews, Indiana, U.S.—died September 14, 1941, Santa Clara, California) was an American educator and administrator who—as head (1898–1933) of Stanford University’s department of education and, later, its School of Education—helped establish education as a university-level subject.
Ellwood Cubberley (1868 - 1941) was a professor and dean at Stanford’s School of Education. Along with his colleague Lewis Terman, Cubberley promoted a eugenic approach to education: finding the most eugenically gifted children and allocating the most resources to their education.
