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The Exhibition will be liable to be writ the conduct, attainments, or skill of the

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On the other hand, if at the close of
Provision for Pupil Teach

At the close of the apprenticeship, every Puficate, declaring that he has successfully comp of attainments, would be in itself an invaluable irofession, if the apprentice should then determi of Her Majesty's Inspectors, assisted by the Princiion

procure a Queen's Scholarship, the Gove ments of the public service which have

It will be in the power of Queen's Sch cost of instruction in such schools by their in each of their three years' residence ach

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Proper Forms of Application will be furnished to Trustees or - with such other Documents as are necessary to a thorough

nefits are granted.

iry services of Ministers or Patrons in communicating such additional instruction? As the condition of the ccess of the training of the apprentice in the art of teaching and managing a school must depend almost >mpetency of the Teacher, their Lordships have determined not to sanction apprenticeship or engagement her competent to conduct the course of instruction prescribed for a Pupil Teacher or Stipendiary Monitor. st be at least thirteen years of age, and must not be subject to any bodily infirmity likely to impair their il Teachers.

s have decided that the following interpretations are to be put upon this condition. A constitutional infirmity, fits, asthma, deafness, great imperfections of the sight or voice, the loss of an eye from constitutional disease, arm or leg, or the permanent disability of either arm or leg, curvature of the spine, or a hereditary tendency to e regarded as positive disqualifications.

scholars giving evidence of high intellectual and moral qualifications, but whose education may have been rrupted, their Lordships might admit such candidates to apprenticeship until the age of sixteen; but if the ciency before that age must be regarded as a sign, either of the incapacity of the scholar or of the inefficiency e Inspector ought to refuse to admit the candidate.

ɔs will not sanction the employment of Pupil Teachers and Stipendiary Monitors in the aame school.

3 of their engagement indicated by the numbers in parentheses.

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(a) Grammar of Scottish School Book Association!

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(f) Ingram's System of Practical Ma (n) Latham's English Language.

raphy.

duer's

Sullivan's Geography Generalized. Complete System dow) or of Scottish School Book Association. Treatise. (Herschel's Treatise. (m) Pat's. * The rest of the School income must be derived from 4. derived from voluntary contributions. Their Lordships withe Master and Mistress of a School be man and self-supporting School which may appear to merit admissionand each or one of them seeks a Grant of Augment se the conditions of the Grant to which their respay which int, will only have to be provided once, and may be e ensuing

ng reduc

The Committee of Council do not, at present, insist to receive Apprentices under the Minutes of August aMasters of Parochial Schools in Scotland, are of receiving Apprentices, will be conducted by Her Maugmented to about £28 or £34 by assessme for Apprenticeship. Her Majesty's Inspector is direcIt may also be raised by the School-pence of tin small at least, in the subjects upon which they will be examessment.

ch cases,

of the Teacher's probable ability to become similarly Committee of Council are of opinion, that in as which they will be examined in each of the remaininbe taken into account in fulfilment of their Lasters to every uncertificated Teacher must satisfy Her Majesty ates, but that if the Heritors or others, in the de office which they will be examined at the close of the seconin the case of each parish, the excess of the as the uncertificated Teacher must satisfy Her Majesty's of their Lordships' Grants. often as they will be examined at the end of the fifth, or last been represented to their Lordships, that their CerTeacher may be enabled to pass a successful examination Clerk, Heritors' Clerk, Collectors of Paroch In estimating the amount and composition of the serefore, been called upon to determine, whet will b mittee of Council, no funds derived from any permare obtained their Certificates, or receiving the, at th be at the discretion of the Trustees) can be taken intony of these offices.

ence i

With respect to those Schools in Scotland which matffice of Session Clerk is connected with the ke unle this rule has a relation which deserves particular notice that these documents should be deposited in so aided must, in order to fulfil the conditions of Augnf Session Clerk occupy no part of the usual he state mentioned, or an equivalent money contribution, andlittle time for their due performance. On the pect Grant, without taking into account either the Heritors' n of the office of Session Clerk, grounded or, ar al Schoolmaster.

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FICATES OF MERIT.

Forms, together with such other Documents as are necessary to a

d, will be furnished to Trustees or Managers

ing-street, London."

m the Committee of Council for Assistants in Schools, such Assistants must be brought within the conditions e or other of these two Classes, i. e., they must either obtain Certificates of Merit, or fulfil the conditions of Pupil Teachers or Stipendiary Monitors.

TIME AND PLACE OF EXAMINATION.

Qualifications.

hich the writing will d.

MIDDLE

IFICATE.

vledge. aar. (a)

me passage sh Author. sh, English, (c) Descriptive,

Historical

To teach a Class in the presence of H.M. Inspector, with special regard to

Tone of Voice.

Manner.

Pronunciation.

Skill in the art of keeping a Class attentive and active.

Whether this is done without undue noise or harshness?

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Teachers who have left Normal Schools subject to Inspection, under the authority of the Committee of Council.

men

May be conveniently assembled at the Annual Inspection of the Normal School in which they were educated, and may be examined in common with the Students (unless they prefer to present themselves at the District Examinations tioned in the next column). The Masters who have left the School will be expected to give evidence of a high degree of practical skill in teaching, and of a riper knowledge of discipline, organization, and method; in other respects evidence will be required of attainments closely similar in degree to those of the Students in the Normal School.

Such Teachers may be admitted to Examination at the Annual Inspections of their several Training Schools upon the recommendations of the authorities of the particular Institution, although the Managers of the Fle.

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DETAILED RETURN OF GRANTS

COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, TOWARDS ERECTION OR IMPROVEMENT

OF SCHOOL-BUILDINGS;

In Year ended 31st of December, 1847.

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