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Indian Education

1907

In cases where owing to the smallness of the numbers of pupils in a school the total grant payable by Government is less than £250 the Board of Education may make up the grant to £250 after considering the greater proportional cost required for the efficient maintenance of the school and its importance towards a due provision of higher education for the area. [...] In the first place a Local Education Authority may pass a resolution informing the Board of Education that a particular school is in their view required as part of the secondary school provision of their area and that the nevi conditions as to the constitution of the governing body and the denominational character of the school may be waived with advantage in respect of the particular school. [...] Evidence of the value of industrial training is afforded by a study of the work done in schools under the control of the Admiralty the War Office the Home Office the Local Government Board and of various voluntary associations for the care of orphans. [...] To summarise the relative importance of the several items of Language-teaching permit me to say that for the Edifice of Languagteaching Translation ought to form the foundation Text-teaching and Grammar-teaching the superstructure and Oral Composition the finishing and polish ; and if steady and adequate attention be paid to these items the Edifice of Language-teaching will have become an [...] The aim of the universities is officially declared to be the teaching of such arts and sciences as are required for the purposes of the State and the prosecution of original research in those arts and sciences." Each consists of a university hall for the purpose of research and of certain colleges for the purpose of instruction.
education
Pages
90
Published in
United States
SARF Document ID
sarf.120008
Segment Pages Author Actions
Editorial Notes
97-99 unknown view
Education in England
99-105 M.E. Sadler view
Some Secrets of the Art of Teaching Mathematics
105-109 D.H. Vachha view
The Binomial Cube
109-111 A. Dufton view
A Plea for the Translation Method
111-113 C.V. Jogarao view
The Occasional Reports Series—III
113-115 unknown view
A Geography Course
115-117 unknown view
How to Make a Relief Map
117-118 unknown view
Hints for Teachers—XII
118-119 unknown view
The Naini Tal Conference
119-122 unknown view
Education and “The Unrest”
122-127 unknown view
Public Instruction
127-128 unknown view
The News of the Month
129-134 unknown view
Reviews of Books
134-137 unknown view
Our Contemporaries
137-141 unknown view
Government Notifications
142-144 unknown view
Editorial Notice
144-144 unknown view
Backmatter
i-xxviii unknown view

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