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Part One: Introduction
SUSAN E. HOUSTON ; ALISON PRENTICE
Schooling and Scholars in Nineteenth-Century Ontario, 1988, p.3
University of Toronto Press
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Título:
Part One: Introduction
Autor:
SUSAN E. HOUSTON
;
ALISON PRENTICE
Assuntos:
Academic accomplishments
;
Academic achievement
;
Academic education
;
Anthropology
;
Arts
;
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;
British literature
;
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;
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É parte de:
Schooling and Scholars in Nineteenth-Century Ontario, 1988, p.3
Descrição:
WHEN SCHOOLMASTER JOSEPH SPRAGG penned the first annual report of the Upper Canada Central School in York in 1822, he noted that most of its pupils had received little previous education. ‘During the first year,’ he reported, ‘158 Children, 95 Boys and 63 Girls have been instructed in the School.’ Ninety-one of these, he pointed out, ‘had never before received any Education’; the others had received ‘but very little.’¹ What did Spragg mean by education? Did he actually wish to imply that ninety-one of his pupils had never received training or instruction of any kind? Or merely that they had
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University of Toronto Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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