OUTLYING DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
Taipo School. The Maximum Enrolment was 78 (78 in 1921).
The Average Attendance was 60 (71 in 1921). During the year a British Head Master (Mr. Mould) has been appointed and already a general improvement is noticeable. The teaching of English is progressing very satisfactorily and the tone of the School is good. English illustrated papers and periodicals are distributed and explained; physical drill is taken regularly.
Chinese Studies are satisfactory.
Un Long School. The Maximum Enrolment was 42 (39 in 1921).
The Average Attendance was 34 (28 in 1921).
Good work continues to be done. The attendance is increasing, and a new room has recently been added to the School.
Cheung Chau School. The Maximum Enrolment was 33 (29 in 1921).
The Average Attendance was 25 (20 in 1921).
A trained Chinese Master has been sent to the School as Head Master, and steady progress has since been made in every direction. The School has become popular, and the attendance is increasing.
GRANT SCHOOLS.
(Table 11.)
During the year one new Grant School, the Wah Yan School, was recognised. All the English Grant Schools, now numbering eleven, were visited and inspected during the year.
At all visits, Classes were seen at work. All exercises written during Term have been examined by me or by Mr. R. A. D. Forrest, who gave me much valuable help during the busiest period of the year; papers were worked and Classes examined orally; questions of method and organization were discussed in all schools with the Principals concerned. In addition, some of the Schools were visited and reported on by a Sub-Committee of the Board of Education. These visits are of great assistance to me and are likely to prove of benefit to the Schools concerned. Steady progress is being made in these schools. All pupils in Classes 1 and 2—the highest Classes—are required to enter for the
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OUTLYING DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
Taipo School. The Maximum Enrolment was 78 (78 in 1921).
The Average Attendance was 60) (71 in 1921). During the year a British Head Master (Mr. Mould) has been appointed and already a general improvement is noticeable. The teaching of English is progressing very satisfactorily and the tone of the School is good. English illustrated papers and periodicals are distributed and explained; physical drill is taken regularly.
Chinese Studies are satisfactory.
Un Long School. The Maximum Enrolment was 42 (39 in 1921).
The Average Attendance was 34 (28 in 1921).
Good work continues to be done. The attendance is increas- ing, and a new room has recently been added to the School.
Cheung Chau School. The Maximum Enrolment was 33 (29 in 1921).
The Average Attendance was 25 (20 in 1921).
A trained Chinese Master has been sent to the School as Head Master, and steady progress has since been made in every direction. The School has become popular, and the attendance is increasing.
GRANT SCHOOLS,
(Table 11.)
During the year one new Grant School, the Wah Yan School, was recognised. All the English Grant Schools, now numbering cleven, were visited and inspected during the year.
At all visits, Classes were seen at work. All exercises writ- ten during Term have been examined by me or by Mr. R. A, D. Forrest, who gave me much valuable help during the busiest period of the year; papers were worked and Classes examined orally; questions of method and organization were discussed in all schools with the Principals concerned. In addition, some of the Schools were visited and reported on by a Sub-Committee of the Board of Education. These visits are of great assistance to me and are likely to prove of benefit to the Schools concerned. Steady progress is being made in these schools. All pupils in Classes 1 and 2-the highest Classes-are required to enter for the
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