COURSES OF STUDY :-
How submitted.
Diverse Courses.
CHAPTER VII.
University Examinations.
Courses for Remove, Lower, and Infant Classes.
Courses to be exhibited.
Courses for Vernacular Schools.
CHAPTER VIII.
GENERAL CONDITIONS :—
Refusal to admit pupils.
5 —
THE GRANT CODE.
1914.
CHAPTER I.
INTRODUCTORY.
1. The Code aids public education by means of Grants of money annually voted for English Schools and Vernacular Schools, and paid upon the advice of the Director.
Income how applied.
Age limit for pupils.
CHAPTER IX.
NATURE, AMOUNT AND ASSESSMENT OF GRANTS: —
How paid.
Capitation Grants to English Schools. Capitation Grants to Vernacular Schools.
Epidemic Grants.
Rent Grants.
Building Grants,
Assessment of Grants,
CHAPTER X.
REMOVAL OF SCHOOLS FROM THE GRANT LIST Schools struck off the Register. Schools may be struck off the Grant List. Grants may be withhekl after notice given.
CHAPTER II.
DEFINITIONS.
2. "Director means the Director of Education or any person employed by
the Government as Inspector or Sub-Inspector of Schools, and acting under the anthority of the Director.
3. "Certificuted Teacher
means one who is recognised as such by the English Board of Education, or who has qualifications which, in the opinion of the Director, are practically equivalent.
Sote.--Teachers accepted as English Teachera" under the Grant Code of 1910, and who are teaching in Grant Schools upon the date when the present Code comes into force, shall be regarded for the purposes of the Code as if they were Certificated Teachers.
"
4. "Student Teacher" means a Teacher who is studying at one of the Teachers' Classes at the Technical Institute; and a "Passed Student Teacher means a Teacher who has passed the final examination there, or who has qualitica- tious which, in the opinion of the Director, are practically equivalent.
Note-Teachers accepted an "Vernacular Teachers” under the Grant Code of 1911), and who are teaching
ia Grant Schools upon the date when the present Code comes into force, shall be regarded for the purposes of the Code as if they were Passed Student Teachers.
5. The term "Grant School
the Code.
Ki
means a school in receipt of a Grant under
6. English School" means a Grant School in which the English language
is the principal medium of instruction.
7. "Vernacular School" means a Grant School in which the Chinese language
is the principal medium of instruction.
8. "Upper Grade Vernacular School" means a Vernacular School under a Certificated Teacher who has sufficient knowledge of Chinese to enable him to follow and criticise the teaching given in cach Standard.
9.Lower Grade Vernacular School" means any other Vernacular School than an Upper Grade Vernacular School.
10. The Divisions of an English School are called Classes. The Course of Study of a lass represents a year's work.
Note (L.) The numbers of Classes are distinguished by Arabic numerals, Class 1 being the highest,
Note (ii) In order to listinguish between the attainmente of different parts of a Class, it may be divided
into Upper and Lower Halves, eg., Upper Fourth Class 4
Note () If it is necessary by reason either of excessive numbers or of differentiation of studica to sub. divide a Class into parts of similar attainments the sub-divisions should be distinguished by capital lettera, eg., Lower Third B Division: Class 3 1 D.
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