N 20
The following Government Scholarships are given annually :-
(a.) Not more than ten free scholarships tenable for three years from Grant Vernacular Schools to the following Lower Grade English Schools-Taipingshan, Mongkok and Praya East.
(b.) Not more than one free scholarship from each of the following Lower Grade English Schools-Ping Shan, Tai Po, Cheung Chau, Taipingshan, Mongkok, Praya East, and the School for Indians, into Saiyingpun, Yaumati and Wantsai, each tenable for two years.
(c.) A free scholarship for the top boy in each Class (except Class 4) of Saiyingpun, Wantsai and Yaumati, tenable for one year.
(d.) Four free scholarships and two of $30 per annum from Class 4 Saiyingpun to Queen's College.
(e) Three free scholarships and two of $30 from Wantsai to Queen's College, as above.
(f) Two free scholarships and one of $30 from Yaumati to Queen's College, as above.
(g.) Five free scholarships from Class 4 at Queen's College into the Upper School tenable for three years.
52. Lugard Scholarships.-At the end of the year under review Sir Hormusjee Mody founded two scholarships, each of the value of $30 per annum, at each of the following schools:-The Diocesan Girls' School, the Ellis Kadoorie School, the French Convent School, the Italian Convent School, St. Joseph's College, St. Mary's School, and the Victoria British School. The rules governing the award of these scholarships are given in Annexe B.
# HYGIENE
## Examinations on the Hygiene Manual
53. Under the new Grant Code which came into force in the current year, Hygiene is a compulsory subject in the Remove Classes; and it has been further arranged to make it a compulsory subject for candidates for the Oxford Senior and Junior examinations. In consideration of this last arrangement, I thought it unnecessary to continue the compulsory senior competition, which did not really test the work of the schools.
The junior competition was held as usual in December. Sixteen schools with 135 pupils competed as compared with twelve schools and 107 pupils last year. One school was quite outclassed, and could not from its status have been expected to do well. Owing to the new classification of pupils in schools there was some doubt as to which Classes should be allowed to compete. In all cases referred to me my decisions were upon the side of leniency as I wanted to see the best work of the schools. Moreover the conditions of the competition
N 20
The following Government Scholarships are given annually :-
(4.) Not more than ten free scholarships tenable for three years from Grant Vernacular Schools to the following Lower Grade English Schools-Taipingshan, Mongkok and Praya East.
(b.) Not more than one free scholarship from each of the following Lower Grade English Schools-Ping Shan, Tai Po, Cheung Chau, Taipingshan, Mongkok, Praya East, and the School for Indians, into Saiyingpun, Yaumati and Wantsai, each tenable for two years.
(c.) A free scholarship for the top boy in each Class (except Class 4) of Saiyingpuu, Wautsai and Yaumati, tenable for one year.
(d.) Four free scholarships and two of $30 per annum from Class 4 Saivingpun to Queen's College.
(e) Three free scholarships and two of 839 from Wantsai to Queen's College, as above.
() Two free scholarships and one of $30 from Yaumati to Queen's College, as above.
(g.) Five free scholarships from Class 4 at Queen's College into the Upper School tenable for three years.
52. Lugard Scholarships.-At the end of the year under review Sir Hormusjee Mody founded two scholarships, each of the value of $30 per annum, at each of the following schools:-The Diocesan Girls' School, the Ellis Kadoorie School, the French Convent School, the Italian Convent School, St. Joseph's College, St. Mary's School, and the Victoria British School. The rules governing the award of these scholarships are given in Annexe B.
HYGIENE.
Examinations on the Hygiene Manual.
53. Under the new Grant Code which came into force in the cur- rent year, Hygiene is a compulsory subject in the Remove Classes; and it has been further arranged to make it a compulsory subject for candidates for the Oxford Senior and Junior examinations. In consideration of this last arrangement, I thought it unnecessary to continue the compulsory senior competition, which did not really test the work of the schools.
The junior competition was held as usual in December. Sixteen schools with 135 pupils competed as compared with twelve schools and 107 pupils last year. One school was quite outclassed, and could not from its status have been expected to do well. Owing to the new classification of pupils in schools there was some doubt as to which Classes should be allowed to compete. In all cases referred to me my decisions were upon the side of leniency as I wanted to see the best work of the schools. Moreover the conditions of the competition
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