Student's Handbook to the University and Colleges of OxfordClarendon Press, 1898 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 18
Page 7
... Moderations , or in some one or other of the Final Schools , or in both . Rooms in College are allotted to the successful candidates in order of merit , but the number of admissions is not limited by the number of vacant rooms ...
... Moderations , or in some one or other of the Final Schools , or in both . Rooms in College are allotted to the successful candidates in order of merit , but the number of admissions is not limited by the number of vacant rooms ...
Page 13
... Moderations . The College Examination is therefore intended to ascertain that candi- dates for admission have a reasonable prospect of passing all the necessary Examinations of the University , and of reading with profit to themselves ...
... Moderations . The College Examination is therefore intended to ascertain that candi- dates for admission have a reasonable prospect of passing all the necessary Examinations of the University , and of reading with profit to themselves ...
Page 35
... Moderations , and whose pecuniary circumstances render them suitable objects of assistance . A Scholar elected to one of these Exhibitions vacates his Scholarship . ( 2 ) There are three Colquitt Clerical Exhibitions , which are ...
... Moderations , and whose pecuniary circumstances render them suitable objects of assistance . A Scholar elected to one of these Exhibitions vacates his Scholarship . ( 2 ) There are three Colquitt Clerical Exhibitions , which are ...
Page 54
... Moderations or an open University Scholarship or Prize . Scholars and Exhibitioners not already matriculated are expected to commence residence in the October following their election . There are : - ( 1 ) Not more than five Eglesfield ...
... Moderations or an open University Scholarship or Prize . Scholars and Exhibitioners not already matriculated are expected to commence residence in the October following their election . There are : - ( 1 ) Not more than five Eglesfield ...
Page 129
... Moderations , and the Second Public Examination , vulgarly called ' Greats . ' The First Public Examination ( Moderations ) is divided into three parts : - I. An Examination in Holy Scripture . II . An Examination in Literis Graecis et ...
... Moderations , and the Second Public Examination , vulgarly called ' Greats . ' The First Public Examination ( Moderations ) is divided into three parts : - I. An Examination in Holy Scripture . II . An Examination in Literis Graecis et ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Additional Subject admission admitted Algebra annual value application awarded B.A. degree Bachelor of Arts candidates Caution-money certificate charges Chemistry Christ Church Classical collection College or Hall coming into residence Crown 8vo degree of B.A. degree of Bachelor Delegates Demyships Edition Elementary English examination is held exemption Extra fcap Final Honour School Final School German given Grammar Greek Greek and Latin Hilary Term Honour Moderations Introduction and Notes Laboratory language Library Literae Humaniores Literature M.A. Extra fcap Master Mathematics matriculation Michaelmas Term Modern History Natural Science Non-Collegiate Students obtained Honours offer Oxford Pāli papers passed Responsions Physics Preliminary Examination Prize Professor Reading-room regulations rooms Sanskrit satisfied the Moderators satisfy the Examiners Scholar Scholarships and Exhibitions Second Public Examination selected special subjects Statutes Subject at Responsions subjects of examination teaching tenable Theology tion translation Trinity Term Undergraduates viva voce W. W. SKEAT
Popular passages
Page 213 - The book is primarily written to meet the needs of students preparing for the examinations of the Conjoint Board of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of England.
Page 269 - Examination with credit shall be placed according to merit in three Honor classes; and the names of those who pass the Examination to the satisfaction of the Examiners, yet not so as to deserve Honors, shall be placed alphabetically in a fourth class.
Page 256 - Candidates will be expected to possess a knowledge of economic theory as treated in the larger textbooks, also a knowledge of the existing economic conditions, and of statistical methods as applied to economic inquiries, together with a general knowledge of the history of industry, land tenure and economic legislation in the United Kingdom.
Page 46 - Physics, to Chemistry, and to Biology, including Human and Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, with the principles of the classification and distribution of plants and animals ; but a clear and exact knowledge of the principles of any one of the above-mentioned sciences will be preferred to a more general and less accurate acquaintance with more than one.
Page 272 - for the extension of teaching beyond the limits of the University...
Page ix - It is open without respect of birth, age, or creed to all persons who satisfy the appointed officers that they are likely to derive educational advantage from its membership : and, subject only to necessary limitations of academical standing, any person who has been admitted as...
Page 94 - ... been paid to the Lecturer in that Language, are free. (2) Lectures on subjects connected with foreign literature are given from time to time. (3) A...
Page 163 - Candidates shall be examined : — Pure Mathematics. 1. Algebra. 2. Trigonometry, plane and spherical. 3. Geometry of two and three dimensions. 4. Differential Calculus. 5. Integral Calculus. 6. Calculus of Variations. 7. Calculus of Finite Differences. 8. Theory of Chances. Mixed Mathematics. 1. Mechanics of Solid and Fluid Bodies. 2. Optics, Geometrical and Physical. 3. Newton's Principia, Sections I, II, III, and parts of IX and XI. 4. Astronomy, including the more elementary parts of the Lunar...
Page 123 - Books i and 2, limp cloth, is. 6d., may be had separately. " Euclid's Axioms will be required, and no proof of any proposition will be admitted which assumes the proof of anything not proved in preceding propositions in Euclid.