Pamphlets on British Education, 1714-1873, 4. köide1855 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 64
Page 3
... the unity of purpose of the latter . But their responsibility is , like that of a jury , rather personal than collective ; the members of such a Commission are com- B monly selected , not because they agree , but because.
... the unity of purpose of the latter . But their responsibility is , like that of a jury , rather personal than collective ; the members of such a Commission are com- B monly selected , not because they agree , but because.
Page 4
... members- the Duke of Newcastle , a Secretary of State ; Sir John Coleridge , a member of the Privy Council , known alike for his remarkable attainments , for his attachment to the Church of England , and for his private virtues ; Mr ...
... members- the Duke of Newcastle , a Secretary of State ; Sir John Coleridge , a member of the Privy Council , known alike for his remarkable attainments , for his attachment to the Church of England , and for his private virtues ; Mr ...
Page 8
... members are so various and conflicting that their Report is generally lowered to the standard of a compromise . If unani- mity is obtained , it is at the expense of completeness and sincerity and the individual convictions of each member ...
... members are so various and conflicting that their Report is generally lowered to the standard of a compromise . If unani- mity is obtained , it is at the expense of completeness and sincerity and the individual convictions of each member ...
Page 9
... members of the Government , for the purpose of considering all matters affect- ing the education of the people , and of superintending the application of any sums which may be voted by Parliament : ' and in pursuance of this ...
... members of the Government , for the purpose of considering all matters affect- ing the education of the people , and of superintending the application of any sums which may be voted by Parliament : ' and in pursuance of this ...
Page 11
... members of the department do in reality exercise an almost absolute authority under the ' clarum et venerabile nomen ' of the Privy Council of England . Mr. Lingen has himself stated in his evidence that Vice Presidents , who have been ...
... members of the department do in reality exercise an almost absolute authority under the ' clarum et venerabile nomen ' of the Privy Council of England . Mr. Lingen has himself stated in his evidence that Vice Presidents , who have been ...
Common terms and phrases
amount annual grants arithmetic assistance average attendance Balliol better boys c'est capitation grant cent certificated teachers child Christ Church classes clergy Committee of Council districts duty effect efficiency elementary schools examination existing fact favour femme Fraser German give given Government H. H. Asquith H. J. S. Smith inspection inspectors institutions instruction jeune fille knowledge labour less Lord managers master means Members ment mind moral nature object opinion Oriel Oxford Union Society parents parish payment persons poor popular education present system principle Privy Council Privy Council Office proposed pupil teachers pupil-teachers qu'elle qu'il Queen's scholars question reading receive reduced religious Report Revised Code Royal Commission Royal Commissioners rule rural scholars Society standard taught teaching things tion tout training colleges University Vaughan W. G. Ward whole writing