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The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 42

Appendix

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Appendix.

Showing separately (for 1876) all Articles modified, and all New Articles.
Articles in the Code of 1875 which are modified in the Code of 1876. New, or modified, Articles in the Code of 1876.
17. (f.) The girls in a day school are taught plain needlework and cutting out as part of the ordinary course of instruction. 17. (f.) The girls in a day school are taught plain needlework* and cutting out as part of the ordinary course of instruction.
19. A. The inspector will bear in mind, in reporting on the organization and discipline, the results of any visits without notice 19. A. The footnote has been incorporated into the article.

* This Includes darning, mending, marking, and knitting; Out no fancy work of any kind may be done in school hours.

page 91 (Article 12) made In the course of the school year; and will not interfere with any method of organization adopted in a Training College under inspection, if it is satisfactorily carried out in the school. To meet the requirements respecting discipline, the managers and teachers will be expected to satisfy the inspector that all reasonable care is taken, in the ordinary management of the school, to bring up the children in habits of punctuality, of good manners and language, of cleanliness and neatness, and also to impress upon the children the importance of cheerful obedience to duty, of consideration and respect for others, and of honour and truthfulness in word and act.
19. B. 1. (a). 8s. If the infants are instructed by the principal teacher suitably to their age, and in a manner not to interfere with the instruction of the older children. 19. B. 1. (a.) 8s. if the infants are taught as a class of a school, suitably to their age, and so as not to interfere with the instruction of the older children.
19. B. 2. If more than seven years of age, subject to examination,—
  • 3s. for passing in reading; Articles 28, 29.
  • 3s. for passing in writing; Articles 28, 29.
  • 3s. for passing in arithmetic; Articles 28, 29.
 19. B. 2. If more than seven years of age, subject to examination (Articles 28,29),—
  • (a.) 3s. for each pass in reading, writing, or arithmetic; or
  • (b.) 4s. for each such pass in an infant school† or department. (Article 10 B. 1.b.).
19. C. 6. Only 2s. per head will be paid under this paragraph (C. 1.) unless 20* per cent, of the scholars examined under Article 10 B. 2 are presented in Staudard IV. and upwards. 19. C. 6. Only 2s. per head will be paid under this paragraph (C. 1.), unless 10‡ per cent, of the scholars examined under Article 19 B. 2 (a.) are presented in Standard. IV. and upwards.
19. E. The sum of 40s. (or 60s.) in respect of each pupil-teacher who satisfies fairly (or well) the requirements of Article 70 (e.), and Schedule I. (column 8). 19. E. The sum of 40s. (or 60s.) in respect of each pupil-teacher, required by Article 32 (c.), who satisfies fairly (or well) the conditions of Article 70 (e.).
21. Footnote:—
* See Science Directory (September, 1874), Section LI. "No pupil in an elementary school, receiving aid from the Education Department, Whitehall, may be presented for examination (except in elementary drawing) by the Science and Art Department, who has not passed Standard V. of the New Code; nor who has been examined within the preceding six months in the same subject by Her Majesty's Inspectors." Standard VI. will be substituted for Standard V. after the 31st of December, 1875.		 21. Footnote:—
*See Science Directory (September, 1875), Section LI. "No pupil in an elementary school, receiving aid from the Education Department, Whitehall, may be presented for examination by the Science and Art Department, in any subject of science, who has not passed Standard VI. of the New Code; nor who has been examined within the preceding six months in the same subject by Her Majesty's Inspectors."
21. e. The amount claimed under this Article is not taken into account in making a reduction under Article 32 (a.) 2.
f. After the 31st of March, 1877, every girl presented under this Article must take domestic economy (Schedule IV., Column 10) as a subject of examination.
25. Attendances may not be reckoned for any scholar above 18, or in a day school under 3, or, in an evening school, under 12 years of age. 25. Attendances may not be reckoned for any scholar in a day school under 3, or above 18, or in an evening school, under 12 or above 21 years of age.

† Sec Supplementary Rules 8 and 9 (Fifth Schedule.)

* In 1877 this proportion will be raised to 25, and in 1878 to 30 per cent.

‡ This proportion will be raited in 1878 (1st April) to 15, in 1879 to 20, in 1880 to 25, and in 1881 to 30 per cent.

page 92

Articles in the Code of 1875 which are modified in the Code of 1876. New, or modified. Articles in the Code of 1876. 28. Standard II. Standard III. Standard IV. Standard V. Standard VI. 28. Standard II. Standard III. Standard IV. Standard V. Standard VI. Reading To read with intelligence a few lines of poetry selected by the inspector, and to recite from memory 50 lines of poetry. Improved reading; and recitation of not less than 75 lines of poetry. Reading with fluency and expression; and recitation of not less than 50 lines of prose or 100 of poetry. Reading To read with intelligence a few lines of poetry selected by the Inspector. Improved reading; and (in day schools) recitation of not less than 75 lines of poetry. Reading with fluency and expression; and (in day schools) recitation of not less than 50 lines of prose, or 100 of poetry. Arithmetic Subtraction, multiplication, and short division. Long division and compound rules (money). Compound rules (common weights and measures). Arithmetic The four simple rules to short division (inclusive). Long division and compound addition and subtraction (money). Compound rules (money) and reduction (common weights and measures).

* Expenditure on such item a as school treats, clothing, money prizes, or any outlay on the premises beyond the coat of ordinary repairs, will not be taken into account.

† This may include part of the salary of an organizing teacher, or of a teacher of drill, cooking, or any other spec al subject (Article 21).employed by the managers of several schools; but not expenditure on such items as school treats, clothing, money prizes, or any outlay on the premises beyond the cost of ordinary repairs.

Articles in the Code of 1875 which are modified in the Code of 1876. New, or modified. Articles in the Code of 1876.
30. After the 31st of December, 1876, no day scholar above 9 years of age, and no evening scholar above 13, will be examined in Standard I. 30. Suspended Article.
31. Suspended Article. 31. After the 31st of December, 1877, no day scholar above 9 years of age, and no evening scholar above 14, will be examined in Standard II.
32. The amount which may be claimed by the managers under Articles 19 and 22 is reduced,—
  • (a.) By its excess above,—
    • 2. One half the expenditure on the annual maintenance* of the school.
  • (c.) 3. In mixed and girls schools a woman (not less than 18 years of age) who is employed during the whole day

* * * * *		 32. The amount which may be claimed by the managers under Articles 19, 21, and 22 is reduced,—
  • (a.) By its excess above,—
    • 2. One half9 the expenditure (see Article 21 e.) on the annual maintenance† of the school,
  • (c.) 3. In mixed, girls, and infant schools a woman (not less than 18 years of age) who is employed during the whole day * * * * *
  • (d.) By one-twelfth for each month of interval between the employment of two certificated teachers (Article 17 d.), This reduction is not made if the interval does not exceed three months during which the school has been in charge of an uncertificated teacher.
59. Certificates of the third class may be granted, without examination, upon the report of an inspector, to acting teachers who satisfy the following conditions:—
  • (1.) They must, at the date of the inspectors report.—
    • (a.) be above 35 years of age (males), or 30 (females);
    • (b.) have been teachers of elementary schools for at least ten years.
  • (3.) No applications for certificates under this Article will be entertained which do not reach the Department (Article 14) on or before the 31st of March, 1876.
 59. Certificates of the third class may be granted, without examination, upon the report of an inspector, to acting teachers who satisfy the following conditions:—
  • (1.) They must, at the date of the inspector's report,—
    • (a.) be above 25 years of age;
    • (b.) have been teachers of elementary schools for at least five years.
  • (3.) No applications for certificates under this Article will be entertained which do not reach the Department (Article 14) on or before the 31st of March, 1879.
page 93
62. The managers of several schools may combine to employ an organizing teacher to superintend the certificated teachers of these schools. (See footnote to Article 32. a. 2.)
70. (f.) That the managers enter into an agreement in the terms of the memorandum in the Second Schedule to this Code, a copy of which memorandum is sent to the managers for every candidate approved by the Department. 70, (f.) That the managers enter into an agreement in the terms of the memorandum in the Second Schedule to this Code. A copy of this memorandum is sent to the managers for every candidate approved by the Department, and unless duty completed does not satisfy Article 32 (c).
91. An examination of candidates for admission into training colleges is annually held at each college in December, during the week following the examination for certificates (Article 100). In 1876 and thenceforward, this examination will he held in summer, commencing on the first Tuesday after the 2nd of July. 91. An examination of candidates for admission into training colleges is annually held at each college in summer, commencing at 10 a.m., on the first Tuesday after the 2nd of July (4th July, 1876).
118. A limited number of pensions will be granted to teachers who were employed in that capacity when the minutes* relating to pensions were cancelled:
(1.)The proposed pensioner must—
(a.)Be a certificated teacher in a public elementary school, or training college, at the time when the pension is applied for.
(b.)Have become incapable, from age or infirmity, of continuing to teach a school efficiently,
(c.)Have been employed since the 9th of May, 1862, as principal or assistant teacher in elementary schools, or training colleges.
(d.)Be recommended by Her Majesty's Inspector, and the managers of the Schools served in.
(e.)Be 60 years of age (if a man), or 55 (if a woman), unless the pension is applied for on the ground of failure of health.
(2.)Pensions will be granted to those teachers only who have been, during the seven years preceding the application on their behalf, employed in Schools or colleges, under inspection, and are in need, and deserving, of such assistance.
(3.)Applications for a pension will be received only from the managers of the school in which the teacher is serving at the date of retirement.:
(4.)These applications will be collected for decision, on their comparative merits, twice a year, about Lady Day and Michaelmas.
(5.)Teachers who entered on the charge of a school before 1851, will be regarded, cater is paribus, as having the first claim.
(6.)The maximum number and value of pensions receivable at one time, in England and Scotland together, will be as follows:—
£
270 20 pensions of 30l. each 600
270 100 pensions of 25l. each 2,500
270 150 pensions of 20l. each 3,000
6,100
Donations or special gratuities (each year) 400
6,500

* Minutes of 25th August, and 21st December, 1846. and 6th August. 1851.

page 94
(7.)The pension will be paid yearly, on certificates proving identity, good behaviour, and continued need.
First Schedule. First Schedule.
Section 3.—Reading and Repetition. Section 3.—Reading and Repetition.
N.B.—The passages for repetition in prose and poetry must be * * * approved by Her Majesty's Inspector. N.B.—The passages for repetition in prose and poetry must be * * * approved by Her Majesty's Inspector. The meaning and allusions if well known will atone for deficiencies of memory.
Section 10.—Drawing. Section 10.—Drawing.
3. Pupil-teachers who have been taught drawing in their own schools should be examined there in March. They cannot be examined in drawing on the occasion of Her Majesty's Inspector's visit. 3. Examinations are held—
(1,)In March at the elementary schools in which drawing is taught.
(2.)In May at the Schools of Art (and Art Night Classes) connected with the Department of Science and Art.

4. Pupil-teachers may study and be examined (about May in each year) at any of the Schools of Art, or Art Night Classes, connected with the Department of Science and Art.		 4. pupil-teachers should attend the examination at their own school, if one is held there; if not, they should be examined at the Art School, or Class, where they have been taught drawing. They cannot be examined both in March and May; nor on the occasion of H. M. Inspector's visit to their school.
5. Pupil-teachers, although not studying at a School of Art, or Art Night Class, may, with the consent of the Committee, be examined there if there be no March examination at their own school. 5. Pupil-teachers may also, with the consent of the authorities of a Training College, be examined in black board drawing (only) at the examination held, towards the close of the year, at each of these Colleges.
6. An annual examination in drawing is also held in November at each of the Training Colleges, and pupil-teachers, who have no opportunity of being examined in March or May. and who obtain permission from the authorities of one of these Colleges, may be examined there.
Second Schedule. Second Schedule.
Section 4. Section 4.
The said pupil-teacher, while the school is not being held, shall receive, without charge, from a certificated teacher of the said school, special instruction during five hours per week. * * * * * The said pupil-teacher. while the school is not being held, shall receive, without charge, from the certificated teacher of the said school for the time being, special instruction during five hours per week. * * * * *
Fourth Schedule.
Additional Subject.
1. English Literature.
First year.—One hundred lines of poetry, get by heart, with knowledge of meaning and allusions.
Writing a letter on a simple subject.
Second year.—Two hundred lines of poetry, not before brought up, repeated; with knowledge of meaning and allusions.
Writing a paraphrase of a passage of easy prose.
Third year.—Three hundred lines of poetry, nor before brought up, repeated; with knowledge of meaning and allusions.
Writing a letter or statement, the heads of the topics to be given by the inspector.
N.B.—The passages need not be continuous; and no passages may be brought up which have been learnt for the Standard Examination.

9 This reduction it not made in the case of the first grant paid to a school.

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