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4. In the sphere of sports, the school did well in Volley Ball and Swimming.
5. The health has been good.
6. Vernacular Normal School for Women.-Headmistress, Miss Chan Yat Hing. The maximum enrolment was 179 and the average attendance, 163.
7. Ten out of seventeen students passed their Final Examination. The Headmistress reports good progress made in Practical Teaching.
8. The students themselves have founded a library which consists of some very useful and interesting publications—a very creditable organization.
9. Basket Ball and Volley Ball are played, and walking picnics are sometimes taken.
10. Taipo Vernacular Normal School.-Head Teacher, Mr. Chan Pun Chiu. The maximum enrolment was 42, and the average attendance was 39.
11. Five out of ten students passed their Final Examination. The school carried on satisfactorily.
GRANT SCHOOLS.
12. The number of Vernacular Grant Schools remained four, namely: (I) Fairlea Girls' School, (II) Victoria Home, (III) Ying Wah Girls' School and (IV) St. Paul's Girls' School. These continued to do very satisfactory work, but Ying Wah is still the only one which has entered students for the School Certificate Examination. Three out of its nine students entered were successful at the 1935 Examination. The maximum attendance in the four schools was 998, and the average attendance was 911.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS—URBAN DISTRICTS.
13. Subsidised Schools. Of the 195 schools existing at the end of 1934, three closed at the beginning of the year and two were removed to the Non-subsidy list. During the year, three schools were added to the list, but two others were removed to the Non-subsidy list and another one closed, thus making the number 190 at the end of the year. The maximum enrolment in these schools was 16,118 (16,232 in 195 schools in 1934), and the average attendance was 15,139 (15,276 in 1934). The total subsidies paid amounted to $98,895, i.e. $512.41 per school ($496.12 in 1934), or $6.14 per pupil ($6.11 in 1934).
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4. In the sphere of sports, the school did well in Volley Ball and Swimming.
5. The health has been good.
6.
Vernacular Normal School for Women.-Headmistress, Miss Chan Yat Hing. The maximum enrolment was 179 and the average attendance, 163.
7. Ten out of seventeen students passed their Final Ex- amination. The Headmistress reports good progress made in Practical Teaching.
8. The students themselves have founded a library which consists of some very useful and interesting publications-a very creditable organization.
9. Basket Ball and Volley Ball are played, and walking picnics are sometimes taken.
10. Taipo Vernacular Normal School.-Head Teacher, Mr. Chan Pun Chiu. The maximum enrolment was 42, and the average attendance was 39.
11.
Five out of ten students passed their Final Examina- tion. The school carried on satisfactorily.
GRANT SCHOOLS.
12. The number of Vernacular Grant Schools remained four, namely: (I) Fairlea Girls' School, (II) Victoria Home, (III) Ying Wah Girls' School and (IV) St. Paul's Girls' School. These continued to do very satisfactory work, but Ying Wah is still the only one which has entered students for the School Certificate Examination. Three out of its nine students entered were successful at the 1935 Examination. The maximum attendance in the four schools. was 998, and the average attendance was 911.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS-URBAN DISTRICTS.
13. Subsidised Schools. Of the 195 schools existing at the end of 1934, three closed at the beginning of the year and two were removed to the Non-subsidy list. During the year, three schools were added to the list, but two others were removed to the Non-subsidy list and another one closed, thus making the number 190 at the end of the year. The maximum enrolment in these schools was 16,118 (16,232 in 195 schools in 1934), and the average attendance was 15,139 (15,276 in 1934). The total subsidies paid amounted to $98,895. i.e. $512.41 per school ($496.12 in 1934), or $6.14 per pupil ($6.11 in 1934).
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