Improvements in Education, as it Respects the Industrious Classes of the Community,: Containing Among Other Important Particulars, an Account of the Institution for the Education of One Thousand Poor Children, Borough Road Southwark; and of the New System of Education on which it is Conducted |
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Page 33
... prize . The interest they took in the thing was so great , that they became pleased with school ; and , above all , the almost incorrigible boy became reformed , and one of the best proficients in learning in the whole school ; and for ...
... prize . The interest they took in the thing was so great , that they became pleased with school ; and , above all , the almost incorrigible boy became reformed , and one of the best proficients in learning in the whole school ; and for ...
Page 68
... prizes , & c . as in other divisions of classes . The monitor then puts the question to the first boy - How much are 9 and 4 ? and the boy is expected to tell the amount - 13 . If he cannot answer correctly , the monitor puts the ...
... prizes , & c . as in other divisions of classes . The monitor then puts the question to the first boy - How much are 9 and 4 ? and the boy is expected to tell the amount - 13 . If he cannot answer correctly , the monitor puts the ...
Page 72
... - dually into other classes and superior rules , when each boy has a suitable prize , which our established plan appropriates to the occasion . + Multiplication 1 Multiplication is easily attained by this method : and the 72.
... - dually into other classes and superior rules , when each boy has a suitable prize , which our established plan appropriates to the occasion . + Multiplication 1 Multiplication is easily attained by this method : and the 72.
Page 88
... prizes at the same time . And at such times the countenances of the whole school exhibit a most pleasing scene of delight : as the boys who obtain prizes , commonly walk round the school in procession , holding the prizes in their hands ...
... prizes at the same time . And at such times the countenances of the whole school exhibit a most pleasing scene of delight : as the boys who obtain prizes , commonly walk round the school in procession , holding the prizes in their hands ...
Page 90
... prize is much valued by the minor boys , and re garded by all . Pictures can be made a fund of en- tertainment and instruction , combined with infinite variety . When a boy has a waggon , a whip - top , or ball , one thing of the kind ...
... prize is much valued by the minor boys , and re garded by all . Pictures can be made a fund of en- tertainment and instruction , combined with infinite variety . When a boy has a waggon , a whip - top , or ball , one thing of the kind ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres advantage alphabet arithmetic attention Barsham benevolent Bishop of Durham carry Charles Christianity Cononley COPIES CORSTON Countess cyphering ditto Divine Duke of Bedford duty Earl Edward effect emulation encouragement endeavour evil exertions expence females friends George give Guildford hats Henry Henry Hoare honour hope hundred idle improvement industry inspection institution instruction Isaac Walker James John Joseph Joseph Lancaster labour lads Lady Lancaster learning Leghorn lesson letters Lisburn Lord Somerville manner master medal ment merit method of teaching metic mind Miss mode monitor morals number of boys number of children object Painswick parents pence persons plait poor children pounds practice printed prizes proficiency proper prove reading religious reward Richard Rickman Robert Samuel sand school-room Scripture shillings slate society spelling Stockport straw subscription syllables Taplow thing Thomas thousand ticket tion tuition Viscount Chetwynd Waterford whole school Worcester words writing
Popular passages
Page 157 - no catechisms for youth equal to Scripture Catechisms; I have an excellent one of this kind in continual use. The following are examples: Question. Is the man blessed unto whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity ? Answer. Psalm xxxii, verse 2. Blessed is the man unto whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity, and in whose spirit there is no guile. Question. What will be the end of the
Page 35 - the season of the year; but with this charge, ' Let all be kept in innocence.' These lads thought themselves very happy, at play, with their new associates; but on a sudden they were seized and overcome by numbers, were brought into school just as people in the street would seize a pickpocket, and bring him to
Page 102 - old offenders are yoked together sometimes, by a piece of wood that fastens round all their necks: and, thus confined, they parade the school, walking backwards—-being obliged to pay very great attention to their footsteps, for fear of running against any object that might cause the yoke to hurt
Page 103 - necks, or to keep from falling down. Four or six can be yoked together this way. When a boy is disobedient to his parents, profane in his language, or has committed any offence against morality, or is remarkable for slovenliness, it is usual for him to be dressed up with labels,
Page 184 - other denominations; but the grand basis of Christianity alone is broad enough for the whole bulk of mankind to stand on, and join hands as children of one family. This basis is " Glory to God, and the increase of peace and good-will
Page 50 - disposition of youth, and is an excellent introduction and auxiliary to writing. It supersedes,, in a great measure, the use of books in tuition, while (to speak moderately) it doubles the actual improvement of the children. It is as simple an operation as can well be conceived.-—-Thus, supply twenty boys with slates and
Page 102 - boys are put in a sack, or in a basket, suspended to the roof of the school, in the sight of all the pupils, who frequently smile at the birds in the cage. This punishment is one of the most
Page 186 - be likely to possess the greatest power and influence: in the state. , Fear that the clergy should aggrandize themselves too much, has produced opposition from Dissenters to any proposal of the kind; on the other hand, the Clergy have opposed any thing of this nature which might originate with Dissenters, locally or generally, fearing an increase of the dissenting influence
Page 114 - to a post. When any boy repeats the crime; or is incorrigible, he is sometimes tied up in a blanket, and left to sleep at night on the floor, in the school-house. When boys are frequently in the habit of playing truant, we may conclude that they have formed some bad connections; and, that