 | Education - 1846 - 404 pages
...providing for those technical branches of instruction which are not only valuable in themselves, hut necessary to secure that public opinion of the parents...contemplated in education, and the most valuable ; that it extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
 | Education - 1852 - 348 pages
...the charge of a monitor, all day long, by the existing system ; that for the great business of the elementary school, Reading, its most tedious and difficult...contemplated in education, and the most valuable ; that [it] extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
 | Inspectorate of Schools (England and Wales) - Elementary school teaching - 1852 - 348 pages
...the charge of a monitor, all day long, by the existing system ; that for the great business of the elementary school, Reading, its most tedious and difficult...contemplated in education, and the most valuable ; that [it] extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
 | Great Britain. Committee on Education - Education - 1852 - 356 pages
...which they would not otherwise be available ; that it economises the labours of the pupil- teacher, making, by the union of the two schools, one such...contemplated in education, and the most valuable ; that [it] extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
 | Education - 1860 - 664 pages
...not only valuable in themselves, but necessary to secure that public opinion of the parents favorable to the school, on which its success must after all...meanest and lowest child, and that it brings to it the master spirit of the school, and all the sanctions with which the authority of the highest office can... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1860 - 662 pages
...secure that public opinion of the parents favorable to the school, on which its success must atier all depend, it provides further for that oral instruction...meanest and lowest child, and that it brings to it the master spirit of the school, and all the sanctions with which the authority of the highest office cati... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education, Primary - 1860 - 484 pages
...not only valnable in themselves, but necessary to secure that public opinion of the parents favorable to the school, on which its success must after all...the highest contemplated in education, and the most valnable; that extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and... | |
 | Thomas Morrison (LL.D.) - 1863 - 440 pages
...provides, moreover, the services of an adult teacher (the mistress), who is supposed to employ the assistance of monitors only in respect to those children...contemplated in education, and the most valuable; that it extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
 | Joseph Landon - 1883 - 458 pages
...allotted to him, which he was best fitted to perform. It is characteristic of this plan, says the author, 'that providing for those technical branches of instruction,...contemplated in education, and the most valuable ; that it extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
 | Joseph Landon - School management and organization - 1887 - 412 pages
...not only valuable in themselves, but necessary to secure that public opinion of the parents favorable to the school, on which its success must after all...contemplated in education, and the most valuable ; that it extends the benefits of this form of instruction from the highest to the meanest and lowest child,... | |
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... making, by the union of the two schools, one such teacher sufficient where two would, if the schools were separated, be necessary. Lastly, that, providing for those technical branches of instruction which are not only valuable in themselves, but necessary... 