The Calcutta Review, Volume 4 |
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Page 20
... from among her own people to deliver her from such a position of national stagnation . The educated classes must for their own sakes and for the sake of India's position in the world , prevent the success of any reactionary movement ...
... from among her own people to deliver her from such a position of national stagnation . The educated classes must for their own sakes and for the sake of India's position in the world , prevent the success of any reactionary movement ...
Page 22
superficial passing of examinations ” to the great influx of the less intelligent classes and the consequent decline in the standard owing to the want of qualified teachers . Such criticism comes not unnaturally from a German , in whose ...
superficial passing of examinations ” to the great influx of the less intelligent classes and the consequent decline in the standard owing to the want of qualified teachers . Such criticism comes not unnaturally from a German , in whose ...
Page 33
The two schools held classes at different hours- the vernacular from sunrise to 9 o'clock and the English from 10-30 to 2-30 , and the vernacular again from 3-30 to sunset . By this arrangement boys in the vernacular schools were ...
The two schools held classes at different hours- the vernacular from sunrise to 9 o'clock and the English from 10-30 to 2-30 , and the vernacular again from 3-30 to sunset . By this arrangement boys in the vernacular schools were ...
Page 34
... writing and arithmetic were taught , but not from books , for the art of printing in Bengali was unknown , except to the Serampore Missionaries . To make cheap printed books available to schools of all classes , the Calcutta School ...
... writing and arithmetic were taught , but not from books , for the art of printing in Bengali was unknown , except to the Serampore Missionaries . To make cheap printed books available to schools of all classes , the Calcutta School ...
Page 36
The system of teaching with the assistance of monitors , and of arranging the boys in classes formed with reference to similarity of ability or proficiency has been adopted ; and as in some instances it has enabled the teachers to ...
The system of teaching with the assistance of monitors , and of arranging the boys in classes formed with reference to similarity of ability or proficiency has been adopted ; and as in some instances it has enabled the teachers to ...
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Administration Annual become Bengal Bihar and Orissa Boards boys British Calcutta century classes Committee common course criticism Department direct District duties effect elementary England English established examination existing fact funds German girls give given Government grant gurus hand human important improvement increase India indigenous individual institutions instruction interest Italy knowledge land language learning less living Lord lower March master means ment middle month moral Muhammadan nationality native nature object officers passed persons political possible practical present primary schools principle Provinces Punjab pupils question receive regarded Report respect rule scheme Society standard taken teachers teaching things thought tion United upper vernacular village whole writing