Circular[s] of Information |
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Circular[s] of Information United States. Bureau of Education,United States. Office of Education Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1875 |
Circular[s] of Information, Utgaver 5-9 United States. Office of Education Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1891 |
Circular[s] of Information, Volum 25,Utgaver 3-4 United States. Office of Education Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1900 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Academy addition Advancement of Science agriculture alumni American American Association amount annual appointed Arts Association authorities become BENEFACTIONS Boston building changes Charles Christian Church civil College commencement complete condition conferred council course delivered endowment English established examination exercises faculty female fund gifts give given graduates graduating class Greek Hall Harvard University held Henry HONORARY DEGREES important increase influence institution instruction interest Italy James John Journal July June ladies languages Latin learning lectures Letters literature mathematics Medical meeting moral Museum natural opened oration past philosophy physical political present president primary Proceedings Professor professorship provinces pupils received Review scholars schools scientific Society Spain teachers Theological tion trustees University volumes women York young
Populære avsnitt
Side 83 - ... useful and practical knowledge, suited to every station in life, may be best conveyed to the great mass of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts...
Side 132 - No government by a democracy or a numerous aristocracy, either in its political acts or in the opinions, qualities, and tone of mind which it fosters, ever did or could rise above mediocrity, except in so far as the sovereign Many have let themselves be guided (which in their best times they always have done) by the counsels and influence of a more highly gifted and instructed One or Few.
Side 82 - The wise abandonment of the early views with respect to native education, which erroneously pointed to the classical languages of the East as the media for imparting European knowledge, together with the small amount of pecuniary aid which, in the then financial condition of India, was at your command, has led, we think, to too exclusive a direction of the efforts of Government towards providing the means of acquiring a very high degree of education for a small number of natives of India, drawn,...
Side 83 - ... who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for the future, to this object, for the attainment of which we are ready to sanction a considerable increase of expenditure.* 42.
Side 82 - We have, by the establishment and support of these colleges, pointed out the manner in which a liberal education is to be obtained, and assisted them to a very considerable extent from the public funds. In addition to this, we are now prepared to give, by sanctioning the establishment of universities, full development to the highest course of education to which the natives of India, or of any other country, can aspire ; and besides, by the division of university degrees and distinctions into different...
Side 262 - HOW Crops Grow : a Treatise on the Chemical Composition, Structure, and Life of the Plant.
Side 79 - Mahomedan literature, you bound yourselves to teach a great deal of what was frivolous, not a little of what was purely mischievous...
Side 79 - Public Institutions designed for its promotion, and of considering and from time to time submitting to Government the suggestion of such measures, as it may appear expedient to adopt with a view to the better instruction of the people, to the introduction among them of useful knowledge and to the improvement of their moral character.
Side 82 - ... class as Persian had previously been. A knowledge of English could secure entry into that class to those who did not belong to the literary castes. The next landmark was Sir Charles Wood's educational dispatch of 1854, which was eagerly implemented by Dalhousie. 'We are desirous', said the dispatch, 'of extending far more widely the means of acquiring general European knowledge.
Side 83 - Schools — whose object should be not to train highly a few youths, but to provide more opportunities than now exist for the acquisition of such an improved education as will make those that possess it more useful members of society in every condition of life — should exist in every district in India.
Bibliografisk informasjon
| Tittel | Circular[s] of Information |
| Forfatter | United States. Bureau of Education |
| Utgiver | U.S. Government Printing Office, 1874 |
| Original fra | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisert | 12. okt 2005 |
| Eksporter sitat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |