The third question necessary as to the extent of time needed for such examination. It was stated he should require three weeks at the least. Mr. Wright was of opinion that one week or ten days at the utmost would be sufficient. My opinion is given under the next point.
In connection with "The fourth question considered was whether a second examination by the dead Master was necessary." Mr. Wright's view was that it was absolutely necessary for the individual qualifications of the scholars and for determining their promotion in the school. St. Hitel and myself are agreed that such an examination is entirely unnecessary. I am decidedly of opinion that promotions can be done perfectly well without a special examination. The casual personal examinations held by the Headmaster of the various classes — from time to time, together with the observation of the Assistant-Master in charge — is amply sufficient to determine the qualifications of the various pupils for such a purpose as promotion. I am surprised at Mr. Wright's view, as I hold that not even the Inspector of Schools' examination would be required for the purpose mentioned by him.
Mr. Eitel's personal objection to this examination, viz., that it militates against his position as Head of the Department, raises a point which has long been disputed, and one that I do not propose to enter into at present. But I would remark that if Mr. Eitel is simply Inspector of the College, the internal arrangements should only be judged by the results of his inspection.
!
The third question
necessary
as to the extent of time ne
for such examination. It Eike stated he should require three weeks at the least. At Wright was of opinion
That one week or
days
at theut
most would be sufficient. My opi-
is
1 given
the next point.
in connection with
"The fourth question
sidered was whether
ivation by
necessary.
a second cyam-
the dead Master was
ول میں
and wer was
Wright's absolutely necessary for the individual qualifications
that it was absolutely
withing
and for determi-
of the scholars and
ning
their promotion in the school.
myself are agreed
St. Hitel and mype.
that such an
evan
how is
I am de
entirely unnecessary. sidealy of opinion that provinctions be done perfectly well without a special examination. The casual
personal
71
personal examinations held by the Headmaster of the various classes — from time to time, together with the observation of the Assistant - Master in charge is amply suffi-
mine the qualifications
cient to determine the
of the various pupils for such a -
as promotion. I am eur.
-purpose as
prised at St
Wright's view, as I hold that not corn the Inspector of shoris examination would be required
rentioned by him. for the purpose I't Eitel's personal objection to this esarmination viz: that it muilifies his position as Head of the Depart ment raiseds a point which has
long disputed that dão not propose to enter into it at
But I would remark that present, but I
beer so lo
if St Eitel simply is Inspector of
The Colle
College
the internal arrang
ments should
from
arrange-
only be judged by the results of his in-
pection
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.