Science Section.
El. Adv. Senior. Chemistry 4 2 2 Physics 6 2 219. The most suitable hours for the Evening Classes appear to be from 6 till 9. Offices close at 5 and students cannot be expected to reach Queen's College in any case before 5.30, but the Chinese students will wish to take their evening meal first and for them six o'clock is as early as would be convenient. A difficulty arose last term from some of the European students coming straight from their office and having nowhere to wait until the classes opened but it was met by setting apart a class-room as a waiting-room. The Chinese students would not object to the classes continuing as late as 10 and if teachers wish to give lesson to Chinese students from 9 to 10 we see no objection though we do not think teachers should be asked to do so in the ordinary course.
20. SCHOOL FEES.
The fees now charged are one dollar a month for the first class and fifty cents for a second, paid monthly. The collection of these fees is troublesome, the checking of them difficult, and we recommend an alteration. The year is divided by China New Year into two terms roughly of four months each and we recommend a uniform class fee of four dollars a term paid in advance, an allowance being made for students joining after the commencement of the term. The registration fee of five dollars refunded at the end of the year if the student attends regularly may be dispensed with. We do not think the proposed fee can be regarded as excessive nor ought it to deter any students from joining. Later on it may be found possible to raise the fees in the advanced classes but the policy in Hong-kong has been hitherto to proceed very slowly in the direction of...
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CLASS HOURS.
19. The most suitable hours for the Evening Classes
appear to be from 6 till 9. Offices close at 5 and students
cannot be expected to reach Queen's College in any case before
5.30, but the Chinese students will wish to take their evening
meal first and for them six o'clock is as early as would be
convenient. A difficulty arose last term from some of the
European students coming straight from their office and having
nowhere to wait until the classes opened but it was met by
setting apart a class-room as a waiting-room. The Chinese stud-
-ents would not object to the classes continuing as late as
10 and if teachers wish to give lesson to Chinese students from
9 to 10 we see no objection though we do not think teachers
should be asked to do so in the ordinary course.
20.
SCHOOL FERS.
The fees now charged are one dollar a month for
the first class and fifty cnts for a second, paid monthly. The
collection of these fees is troublesome, the checking of them
difficult, and we recommend an alteration. The year is divided
by China New Year into two terms roughly of four months each and
we recommend a uniform class fee of four dollars a term paid
in advance an allowance being made for students joining after
the commencement of the term. The registration fee of five
dollars refunded at the end of the year if the student attend
regularly may be dispensed with. We do not think the proposed
fee can be regarded as excessive nor ought it to deter any
students from joining. Later on it may be found possible to
raise the fees in the advanced classes but the policy in Hong-
-kong has been hitherto to proceed very slowly in the direction
of
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