RAS-1982 — Page 286

RASHKB Journal 皇家亞洲學會香港分會學刊 All AI Reviewed

264

Sham Chun and Canton. But they were those, according to the New Territories Inspectors of Schools, who had lost their jobs because of educational reforms in China and whose training and attitude were too antiquated to be tolerated.”29.

80

The following table, which summarises the types of schooling and careers of twenty-two people of the village, born between 1895-1915, who attended schools in the 1910's and 1920's, helps to show that changed situations had brought new aspirations and demands. The cases are enough to tell that 1) experienced teachers were giving up their jobs for better paid work as shopowners, clerks and even grocers; 2) even 5-8 years of schooling at the traditional village schools turned out people capable of becoming shop-assistants, farmers, labourers or herbalists only and 3) an Anglo-Chinese education could equip people to take up much better-paid jobs such as clerks, registered teachers in the city and eventually headmasters.

Year of birth Years in school Type of School Subject Occupations 1895 10 2, over 10 3, 6, 3.1, 1.3 Subsidized village school teacher, shopowner at Shek Wu Hui! 1900 10 1901 5, 8 L, 4, 3, 3 Subsidized village school teacher, clerk at a private firm in Hong Kong 1905 7, 6 Clerk at private firm, businessman, Landowner, farmer, hawker, Interpreter/clerk in Police Department and Medical Department, Subsidized school teacher at Kowloon, headmaster, Businessman at Kowloon, government clerk

1. 12 i

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264 Sham Chun and Canton. But they were those, according to the New Territories Inspectors of Schools, who had lost their jobs because of educational reforms in China and whose training and attitude were too antiquated to be tolerated.”29. 80 The following table, which summarises the types of schooling and careers of twenty-two people of the village, born between 1895-1915, who attended schools in the 1910's and 1920's, helps to show that changed situations had brought new aspirations and demands. The cases are enough to tell that 1) experienced teachers were giving up their jobs for better paid work as shopowners, clerks and even grocers; 2) even 5-8 years of schooling at the traditional village schools turned out people capable of becoming shop-assistants, farmers, labourers or herbalists only and 3) an Anglo-Chinese education could equip people to take up much better-paid jobs such as clerks, registered teachers in the city and eventually headmasters. Year of birth Years in school Type of School Subject Occupations 1895 10 2, over 10 3, 6, 3.1, 1.3 Subsidized village school teacher, shopowner at Shek Wu Hui! 1900 10 1901 5, 8 L, 4, 3, 3 Subsidized village school teacher, clerk at a private firm in Hong Kong 1905 7, 6 Clerk at private firm, businessman, Landowner, farmer, hawker, Interpreter/clerk in Police Department and Medical Department, Subsidized school teacher at Kowloon, headmaster, Businessman at Kowloon, government clerk 1. 12 i ; + TABLE II :: выпитьной سیما
Baseline (Original)
264 Sham Chun and Canton. But they were those, according to the New Territories Inspectors of: Schools, who had lost their jobs because of educational reforms in China and whose training and attitude were too antiquated to be tolerated.”29. 80 The following table, which summarises the types of schooling and careers of twenty-two people of the village, born between 1895-1915, who attended schools in the 1910's and 1920's, helps to show that changed situations had brought new aspirations and demands. The cases are enough to tell that 1) experienced teachers were giving up their jobs for better paid work as shopowners, clerks and even grocers; 2) even 5-8 years of schooling at the traditional village schools turned out people capable of becoming shop-assistants, farmers, labourers or herbalists only and 3) an Anglo-Chinese education could equip people to take up much better-paid jobs such as clerks, registered teachers in the city and eventually headmasters. 1. 12 i · ; + TABLE II Year of birth Years in Type of School" Subject school A B C 1895. 10 2 over 10 3 6 3.1 1.3. 1900 10 1901 5 8 L 4 3 3 3. :: 1905 7 6 выпитьной سیما Occupations Subsidized village school teacher, shopowner at Shek Wu Hui! I Subsidized village school teacher, clerk at a private firm in Hong Kong Clerk at private firm, businessman Landowner, farmer, hawker Interpreter/clerk in Police Department and Medical Department Subsidized school teacher at Kowloon, headmaster Businessman at Kowloon, government clerk .:
2026-05-13 01:02:25 · Baseline
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264

Sham Chun and Canton. But they were those, according to the New Territories Inspectors of: Schools, who had lost their jobs because of educational reforms in China and whose training and attitude were too antiquated to be tolerated.”29.

80

The following table, which summarises the types of schooling and careers of twenty-two people of the village, born between 1895-1915, who attended schools in the 1910's and 1920's, helps to show that changed situations had brought new aspirations and demands. The cases are enough to tell that 1) experienced teachers were giving up their jobs for better paid work as shopowners, clerks and even grocers; 2) even 5-8 years of schooling at the traditional village schools turned out people capable of becoming shop-assistants, farmers, labourers or herbalists only and 3) an Anglo-Chinese education could equip people to take up much better-paid jobs such as clerks, registered teachers in the city and eventually headmasters.

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TABLE II

Year of birth

Years in Type of School"

Subject

school

A

B C

1895.

10

2

over 10

3

6

3.1

1.3.

1900

10

1901

5

8

L

4

3

3

3.

:: 1905

7

6

выпитьной

سیما

Occupations

Subsidized village school teacher, shopowner at Shek Wu Hui!

I

Subsidized village school teacher, clerk at a private firm in Hong Kong

Clerk at private firm, businessman

Landowner, farmer, hawker

Interpreter/clerk in Police Department and Medical Department

Subsidized school teacher at Kowloon, headmaster

Businessman at Kowloon, government clerk .:

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