Schools is nearly double per general supposed to what it was scholar be, and that the annual cost of the Central School is $99 per sobolan average daily attendance. It further correction in the same way necessary in estimating the real meaning of Table XIV attached to my Stewart's report.
Education in 1876. That Table is as follows:-
Number of Uneducated Children in the Colony in 1876.
Number of Children in the Colony under Sixteen years of age, as per Census, 26,247
Deduct, as being under six Years of Age may 2,607
Deduct, as attending Schools of all denominations 4,640
say-
14,247
Total Number of Uneducated Children --- 12,000
2.
392
In the neighbouring Empire of China where popular education, though rude and elementary, is widely diffused by every influence the Government can employ, and where such a lamentable result as this table shows would be impossible, it is customary to have children attending infant schools under six years of age. Indeed even in the number given by Mr. Stewart, 4640; as attending schools of all kinds in Hongkong, I have seen some children only five years of age. In other Colonies, and in England, children between 5 and 6 years of age are to be seen at infant schools.
Therefore for purposes of...
2
3
Schools is
head
nearly double per
generally supposed to
what it was
scholar
be, and that the annual cost of - the Central School is $99 per sobolan average daily attendance. t further correction in the same
in aver
me المساء
same wa
way necessary in estimating the real meaning of Table XIV attacked to my Stewart's report.
follows:-
Education in
in 1876. That Table is as
Number of Uneducated Children in the Colony in 1876.
Number of Children in the Colony under - Sixtien years of etze, as per Census,
Doduct, as ocing under six Years of Age may 2,607 Dedust, as attending Schools of all 4,640
denominations
say-
26.247
14,2477
Total Number of Uneducated Children --- 12,000
2.
392
In the neighbouring Empire
of China where popular education, though rude and elementary, is widely diffused by every influence the Government can employ, and where
such a lamentable result as
this
table shows would be impossible, it is customary to have children attending
infant schools under six
years of age. Indeed even in the number given by
Mr. Stewart, 4640; as atte
attending schools of all kinds in Hongtong, I have seen some children only five years of In other Colonies, and in
age.
- England, children between 5 and 6
years of age
schools.
are
to be seen
seen at infant
Therefore for purposes of
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