 | James Johnston (F.S.S.) - 1884 - 296 páginas
...2. That the upper primary and lower primary examinations be not made compulsory in any Province. 8. That while every branch of education can justly claim the fostering care of the State, it is desirable in the present circumstances of the country to declare the elementary education... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1894 - 698 páginas
...through the vernacular languages, in such subjects as will best fit them for their position in life, and not necessarily regarded as a portion of instruction leading up to the University. The definition is not beyond objection, but it sufficiently gives prominence to the double aspect in... | |
 | William Wilson Hunter - 1896 - 450 páginas
...as the instruction of the masses, through the vernacular, in such subjects as will best fit them for their position in life, and be not necessarily regarded...portion of instruction leading up to the University." 2 Of the four million pupils in Indian schools and colleges recognised by the State in the last year... | |
 | Manibhai Jasbhai - 1899 - 250 páginas
...as the instruction of the masses through the Vernacular in such subjects as will best fit them for their position in life, and be not necessarily regarded...portion of instruction leading up to the University. (3) While every Branch of Education can justly claim the fostering care of the State, it is desirable in... | |
 | William Isaac Chamberlain - 1899 - 122 páginas
...necessarily as a portion of the instruction leading up to higher education ; and it was recommended : " That, while every branch of education can justly claim the fostering care of the state, it is desirable, in the present circumstances of the country, to declare the elementary education... | |
 | Henry Rosher James - 1911 - 160 páginas
...exclusive claim on local funds set apart for education and a large claim on provincial revenues." Again : " That while every branch of education can justly claim the fostering care of the State, it is desirable, in the present circumstances of the country, to declare the elementary education... | |
 | Thakorlal Ranchhodlal Pandya - 1915 - 214 páginas
...little immediate interference with the personnel and curriculum of indigenous schools as possible. That while every branch of education can justly claim the fostering care of the State, it is desirable, in the -present circumstances of the country, to declare the elementary education... | |
 | Mason Olcott - 1926 - 310 páginas
...as the instruction of the masses through the vernacular, in such subjects as will best fit them for their position in life, and be not necessarily regarded...portion of instruction leading up to the university." (See Education in India, 1917-22, inset opposite p. 77.) ments. The teaching at the bottom is in the... | |
 | William Wilson Hunter - 1991 - 422 páginas
...as the instruction of the masses, through the vernacular, in such subjects as will best fit them for their position in life, and be not necessarily regarded...portion of instruction leading up to the University." a Of the four million pupils in Indian schools and colleges recognised by the State in the last year... | |
 | University of Bombay - 1902 - 1102 páginas
...education. The Commission of 1882-83 dwelt on the point. One of its principal recommendations was " that while every branch of education can justly claim the fostering care of the State, it is desirable, in the present circumstances of the country, to declare the elementary education... | |
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That while every branch of education can justly claim the fostering care of the state, it is desirable in the present circumstances of the country, to declare the elementary education of the masses, its provision, extension, and improvement, to be that... 