 ... together. The scholar ever finds his own level not only in his class, but also in the ranks of the school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according to his proficiency.  Elements of tuition - Page 84by Andrew Bell - 1815 - 446 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Andrew Bell - Chennai (India) - 1807 - 134 pages
...compass." WAITS. 1st. A HE Asylum, like every well-regulated school, is arranged into Forms or Classes. The Scholar ever finds his own level, not only in his Class, but. in the ranks of the School, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or Class to Class, according... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1807 - 572 pages
...the Aeylum. ' let. The Asylum, like every well-regulated school, is arranged into Forms or Classes. The Scholar ever finds his own level, not only in his Class, but in the ranks of the School, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or Class to Class, according... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - Black people - 1808 - 64 pages
...or classes, each composed of as many scholars as, having made similar proficiency* unite together. The scholar ever finds his own level not only in his...school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according to his proficiency. 2. Each class is paired off into tutors and pupils.... | |
 | Andrew Bell - Monitorial system of education - 1813 - 102 pages
...arranged into Forms or Classes ;-each compostd of as many scholars as have made a similar progress. The scholar ever finds his own level, not only in...school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according to his relative proficiency. By this classification, which, though neither... | |
 | John Miller Dow Meiklejohn - Clergy - 1881 - 238 pages
...forms or classes, each composed of as many scholars as, having made a similar progress, unite together. The scholar ever finds his own level, not only in...place to place according to his relative proficiency. "2. Each class is, when preparing their lessons by themselves, paired off into tutors and pupils. "Thus... | |
 | Ontario. Department of Education - Education - 1894 - 356 pages
...is arranged into forms or classes each composed of scholars, who have made a suitable proficiency. The scholar ever finds his own level, not only in...school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according to his relative proficiency. . . . By the perpetual attendance of the... | |
 | Education - 1900 - 836 pages
...forms or classes, each composed of as many scholars as having made similar progress unite together. The scholar ever finds his own level, not only in his class, but in the ranks of the school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according... | |
 | Peter A. Roberts - History - 1997 - 320 pages
...modified according to the progress of all persons involved. Porteus [1808: 39] explains this as follows: "The scholar ever finds his own level not only in...school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according to his proficiency." The streaming of pupils was actually the same as... | |
 | Joseph Lancaster - Education - 1932 - 172 pages
...Forms or Classes, each composed of as many scholars as having made similar progress unite together. The scholar ever finds his own level, not only in his class, but in the ranks of the school, being promoted or degraded from place to place, or class to class, according... | |
| |
