649
02
br .09
*alfo, abl
Hi gynow drobca d bbw
Dis IvtesLO V V
*o art buta
eni v to
ON WE OF STA. DI ..
krinkages abtestoð
Juices Di. Mohry. wanfo "ni, kumnad
10 bat 3 A, 100 g tu með who 10% $es. 3 erivagol out to
Drow at: 2NE& Mit vat ein
10.
الحمد
JI
ca felloBES VE
3
AZOL
** DV (iskibro
abrid mit 5 bus 900
A
el moti
*uron 16 eNDLESS TOR
ETHODU.L NOVJ LË
20. do
A to eazo and
gong aħlit nenuLED qoidarteld w
I a 800 Wyvi vio al bum » 0967
neginnon anglo
aola.
4
I
+
ot sunté 00
7.18 Housen wie w accesfo
”、,.
00
*
thro genes basa en
S* Bq
02
of así me nounol edit
or donaqong an uðvoni 19qxs
espazio oud suurt to atvinLSJ
do 10 uzsio s
abozu napio
(*. 117 ROST. $0.
bir o'
malonoa Aran
for three dollars an hour, a Chinese teacher of translation from English into Chinese for the same sum, and a teacher of Chinese for one dollar and a half.
23.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
We are agreed that the conditions of admission should remain unchanged, except that admission at any time after the first fortnight of the term should be permitted only on condition that the student's entrance will not hinder the progress of other members of the class he proposes to join.
When the classes were first formed it was not anticipated that there would be any applications for admission from women students. We find some of the classes are now attended by women and recommend the addition of the following clause to the Conditions of Admission:
Women are admitted to certain of the classes on application to the Secretary.
24.
CONDITIONS OF FORMATION OF CLASS.
The minimum number of students for a class was fixed in the original prospectus as 5, but as the classes were in the nature of an experiment it was thought advisable by the Committee to relax the rule for a time. We recommend that it should be strictly adhered to in future that where there is any fear of the requisite number of students not being forthcoming no students should be admitted or fees accepted until five applications for admission have been received. If the full number is not received within a week of the opening of the term the class should not be started. When once started it should be continued for the term so long as a student is in attendance.
ENGAGEMENT OF TEACHERS.
25.
One somewhat unsatisfactory feature about the classes is the want of permanency in the teaching staff. Classes of this nature in England may safely rely upon casual teachers, but circumstances are different in Hongkong. The supply of qualified teachers is very strictly limited and the work might
10.
649
02
br .09
*alfo, abl
Hi gynow drobca d bbw
Dis IvtesLO V V
*o art buta
eni v to
ON WE OF STA. DI ..
krinkages abtestoð
Juices Di. Mohry. wanfo "ni, kumnad
10 bat 3 A, 100 g tu með who 10% $es. 3 erivagol out to
Drow at: 2NE& Mit vat ein
10.
الحمد
JI
ca felloBES VE
3
AZOL
** DV (iskibro
abrid mit 5 bus 900
A
el moti
*uron 16 eNDLESS TOR
ETHODU.L NOVJ LË
20. do
A to eazo and
gong aħlit nenuLED qoidarteld w
I a 800 Wyvi vio al bum » 0967
neginnon anglo
aola.
4
I
+
ot sunté 00
7.18 Housen wie w accesfo
”、,.
00
*
thro genes basa en
S* Bq
02
of así me nounol edit
or donaqong an uðvoni 19qxs
espazio oud suurt to atvinLSJ
do 10 uzsio s
abozu napio
(*. 117 ROST. $0.
bir o'
malonoa Aran
for three dollars an hour, a Chinese teacher of translation from
English into Chinese for the same sum, and a teacher of Chinese
for one dollar and a half.
23.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
We are agreed that the conditions of admission
should remain unchanged, except that admission at any time after
the first fortnight of the term should be permitted only on
condition that the student's entrance will not hinder the pro-
-gress of other members of the class he proposes to join.
When the classes were first formed it was not
anticipated that there would be any applications for admission
from wonen students. We find some of the classes are now attend-
-ed by women and recommend the addition of the following
clause to the Conditions of Admission:-
Women are admitted to certain of the classes on
application to the Secretary.
24.
CONDITIONS OF FORMATION OF CLASS.
The minimum number of students for a class was
fixed in the original prospectus as 5, but as the classes were
in the nature of an experiment it was thought advisable by the
Committee to relax the rule for a time. We recommend that it
should be strictly adhered to in future that where there is any
fear of the requisite number of students not being forthcoming
no students should be admitted or fees accepted until five
applications for admission have been received. If the full
number is not received within a week of the opening of the term
the class should not be started. When once started it should be
continued for the term so long as a student is in attendance.
ENGAGEMENT OF TEACHERS.
25.
One somewhat unsatisfactory feature about the
classes is the want of permanency in the teaching staff. Classes
of this nature in England may safely rely upon casual teachers,
but circumstances are different in Hongkong. The supply of
qualified teachers is very strictly limited and the work might
be
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