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290 EDUCATION IN FRANCE*
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
«S8s»~ No. Ii. Instruction The System Be...
FourthlInstitutionsand Pensions or Boarding-scliools , con-L ducted yceums by , y private , latter teachers to the , ; Colleges the former , and certain being the " instruction preparatory g limits iven to the in it
hi them being her being illegal than forcibl the for elements the y masters restrained of Latin of within these and schools Greek to prescribed in carry the their Institutions classes , , g Pensionstowns in "which
Masters L and yceum of French of or Institutions College grammar existed to in take , the it their was pup also ils . made , at In the obli age gatory of ten , on to the the a their ils
classes of the former ; as on those of Pensions , to take pup in of Fifthl which the same y should , Primary age be to the taug Schools classes ht Heading , for of the the , children " latter Writing ;— , of and the the poorer elements classes of ,
Arithmetic . schools It is worth in the y decree of note in that question the simp , is le all mention that was of done looked this last for popular class the of
mass instruction of the the education under people the as and " first food elevation for emp cannon ire of . thi Napoleon , " s and ecies appears of ammunition to upon have re as - garded sp
superfluous Let us now . examine more closelthe elements of this compact y
educational institution whose totality , as already remarked , still constituteswith certain modifications , the University of France .
The functionaries , of this institution , forming a regularly-constituted hierarchywere as follows : ¦—
, A For Grand the Administrative MasterChancellor Department , and Treasurer : ; Perpetual Councillors ,
Ordinary Councillors , , University Inspectors , Rectors of Academies , Inspectors of Lyceums of , Princi Academies pals of , Colleges Deans of , Chiefs Faculties of Insti , Pro tution visors s , and and Masters Censors
of Pensions . For the Department of Teaching :
Professors and Assistant Professors of Faculties and Lyceums , Regents These of functionaries Colleges , and being Masters classed of Institutions according and to an Pensions established .
hierarchical rulethe order of their various ranks was strictly preserved in all nominations , ; and no one could be inducted into any hsubordinate
post without having previously passed throug , the granted grades . under Titles , certain retiring circumstances pensions , and , by a the special chief decoration officer of were tlio
, University , The Grand Master , who was at the head of the University , was
appointed by the Emperor , and was removable by him . He prevested sided at the the nomination meetings of of all the _tbe Grand functionaries Council ; of in the his University hands was of
, Officers of Academiesand Professors to the chairs of Faculties , to Lyceum f the Gr s and and Colleges Council , ; the he rules proposed statut , and es submitted and laws for to the the discussion aclminiso
, , ,
290 Education In France*
290 EDUCATION IN FRANCE *
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), July 1, 1860, page 290, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01071860/page/2/
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