Report from the Select Committee on Education: Together with the Proceedings of the Committee, Minutes of Evidence, and AppendixH.M. Stationery Office, 1865 - 478 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
... duties fulfilled by the Vice President ? -On every question , and every letter which suggested any sort of doubt , and which was not completely a matter of settled routine , I always either went to the Vice Presi- dent or sent him the ...
... duties fulfilled by the Vice President ? -On every question , and every letter which suggested any sort of doubt , and which was not completely a matter of settled routine , I always either went to the Vice Presi- dent or sent him the ...
Page 3
... duties of Lord President as between the different statesmen who held that office ? -I should say not . 49. Do I understand you to state that there was no material change in their attendance at the office after the creation of the office ...
... duties of Lord President as between the different statesmen who held that office ? -I should say not . 49. Do I understand you to state that there was no material change in their attendance at the office after the creation of the office ...
Page 7
... duties . 108. Supposing that the office of Vice Presi- dent were put an end to , and supposing that the duties which you call " drudgery , " but which , in fact , consist of superintending the education of England , were fulfilled by a ...
... duties . 108. Supposing that the office of Vice Presi- dent were put an end to , and supposing that the duties which you call " drudgery , " but which , in fact , consist of superintending the education of England , were fulfilled by a ...
Page 8
... duties of that office might any day be outvoted by others of whom the public know nothing ? -They might be outvoted ; but , as I said , I certainly do not know that they would be bound to accept the decision of a majority of the ...
... duties of that office might any day be outvoted by others of whom the public know nothing ? -They might be outvoted ; but , as I said , I certainly do not know that they would be bound to accept the decision of a majority of the ...
Page 32
... duties of his office ? -I have no doubt that he would find himself involved in a very inconvenient mass of detail . The difference between the Se- cretary and the Vice President is very much like that between a police magistrate and a ...
... duties of his office ? -I have no doubt that he would find himself involved in a very inconvenient mass of detail . The difference between the Se- cretary and the Vice President is very much like that between a police magistrate and a ...
Common terms and phrases
24 March Adderley alteration answer assistance attend aware believe better Bruce Cabinet Catechism certainly certificated master certificated teachers child Church of England Church school clergy clergyman Committee of Council condition Conscience Clause consider course difficulty diocesan inspectors Dissenters district doubt duties Education Department endowment examination fact feeling give given Government Grant Honourable Member House of Commons inspec inspection instance instruction JOHN SOMERSET PAKINGTON Lingen Lord President Lord Robert Cecil Lordship means ment Minister Minute mistress National Society night school object obtain opinion parents parish Parliament payment persons Poor Law Board population practice principle Privy Council Office pupil teachers question receive reference regard religious teaching responsibility Revised Code Right Honourable schoolmaster Secretary Sir John Pakington standard sufficient Supplementary Rules suppose thing tion training colleges uncertificated understand Vice President W. E. Forster
Popular passages
Page 271 - England, as by law established ; but such orders shall be confined to the exemption of such children, if their parents desire it, from attendance at the public worship, and from instruction in the doctrine or formularies of the said church, and shall not otherwise interfere with the religious teaching of the scholars, as fixed by these presents, . and shall not authorise any other religious instruction to be given in the school.
Page 137 - That the house do now resolve itself into a committee of the whole house for the purpose of taking into consideration the...
Page 228 - Not to covet or desire other men's goods; but to learn and labour truly to get their own living, and to do their duty in that state of life into which it shall please God to call them.
Page 94 - Inspector's report, for faults of instruction or discipline on the part of the teacher, or (after one year's notice) for failure on the part of the managers to remedy any such defect in the premises as seriously interferes with the efficiency of the school, or to provide proper furniture, books, maps, and other apparatus of elementary instruction.
Page 20 - ... with two glass eyes, it is about double if we include, which we haven't had the request come to this committee yet, $12 million additional facilities. It will run it up to $85 or $90 million for State experiment stations. As far as I am concerned, and as far as I know, it may be the smartest dollar we spend.
Page 94 - October 1811, in the institution of * the National Society for promoting the education of the Poor in the principles of the Established Church...
Page 95 - That article does not prescribe that, if thus much is done, a grant shall be paid, but, unless thus much is done, no grant shall be paid. It does not exclude the inspection of each school by a highly educated public officer, but it fortifies this general test by individual examination. If you keep these distinctions steadily in view you will see how little the scope of your duties is changed.
Page 95 - The grant to be made to each school depends, as it has ever done, upon the school's whole character and work. The grant is offered for attendance in a school with which the inspector is satisfied. If he is wholly dissatisfied (Article 50), and if the reasons of such dissatisfaction are confirmed (Article 51 e) no grant is made.
Page 90 - Aid to maintain schools is given by grants to the Managers conditional upon the attendance and proficiency of the scholars, the qualifications of the teachers, and the state of the schools. 11. The aid given to maintain schools is known as "Annual Grants," being annually payable, at a fixed time, to each school allowed to receive them.
Page 211 - ... in the principles of the Christian religion, according to the doctrines and discipline of the united church of England and Ireland...