ster
(ii) Paragraph 177 of
the report
states that, in the King George I School "it is the exception rather than
the mile
for
a
?
pupil to work his way through the whole school course.
pre
should be gla
fo
2
glas to teams the reade
dearly
for this state of affairs, which shemby
does not apply
Schools.
obtain
domes have
most
B
of the other
200 of the report (iii) Jo
(!!!) Paragraph 200 of
refers to the en
inspectors can give
which
encomagement can give to teachers but adds that in fact inspectors of scho
41
chool
unde
A
more
have been tied to then desks and have not been able to pay. than one brief annual visit to
school. You will I
that this is
am
am
any sure agree tisfactory I trust that
unsatis
affaris and
You will take whatever steps
ar
state of aftaris
"possible to ensure
that
frequent visits are
paid to schools
more
Appen ia
به برتر
by inspectors. It is also to be hoped that
The measures outlined in
From
paragraph 201 of the report will bring about an increase in the efficiency of teachers
f is stated in paragraph 189 of
the report that the figures for Education Department expenditure for 1948/49) were :-
(iv)
It
Toba campeditor
Personal emoluments
Recurrent other changes
Special expenditure
Total expenditure
650.00
3, 126, 126,
OO
8,575,846.00
412,
822.0
11, 665,656.00
Lee for
ele
In the report of the Accountant-General for 1948/49 (pages 52-55) however the items quoted appear to add ups to the
following totals:-
Personal emoluments
Recurrent other changes. Special expenditure
Total expenditure.
3, 126, 126.
79
8, 157, 511, 19 8,157,
419,442.76
1,703,080.74
19 should be
4-