CO129-575-11 Education Department- 22-12-1938 - 30-5-1939 — Page 20

(*2643-150) Wt. 16318-94 15,000 7/38 T.S. 695 (*3600-150) Wt. 38746-16 20,000 1/39 TS. 695

C. O.

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Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr. A. J. Dawe.

Sir H. Moore.

Sir G. Tomlinson.

Sir J. Shuckburgh.

Permt. U.S. of S.

Parly. U.S. of S.

Secretary of State.

DRAFT.

eachers

sooner than teachers of other

subjects. It is essential for an

instructor to demonstrate and not

merely stand and issue orders.

When the ordinary teacher was too

old to give physical training, he

handed over this work to a younger

colleague, and continued with his

other work. The prestige of the

regular staff was greater than that

of the visiting staff, and boys

would naturally attach more

importance to physical training if

it were taught by someone whom they

could regard as a leader.

3.

The Committee was reminded

that there had been much discussion

FURTHER ACTION.

with Mr. G. R. Sayer about this point,

and it was intimated to the Committee

that the paragraph under discussion,

like the rest of the report,

indicated a new spirit, and the

Committee was asked to take note of

the

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