cover image: Progress of Education in India  1912-1917

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Progress of Education in India 1912-1917

1918

The all-India general tables were compiled as usual in the office of the Director of Statistics: The sections on education in medicine agriculture forestry and veterinary science were prepared the first by the Director General tf the Indian Medical Service the others under the supervision of the Revenue and -Agriculture Department. [...] 1. The prevailing system of education in India is partially founded Growth of the upon the indigenous system which existed in the country before the consolidpresent system. [...] The Education Commission of 1882 the Indian Universities Commission of 1902 the Resolutions of 1904 and of 1913 modified the policy to suit the exigencies of a later period but preserved the original outlines demarcated in 1854. [...] As an illustration of the methods of learning in vogue mention may be made at the risk of some digression of the extent to which the production and use of keys are carried. [...] Until the teacher improves and receives the support of public opinion the intellectual force of millions of pupils will continue to be sacrificed to the interests of the compiler and publisher of keys.
education
Pages
240
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.141080
Segment Pages Author Actions
Introduction
i-v H. Sharp view
Chapter I. Characteristics Of Indian Education
1-9 unknown view
Ohapter II. Effects of the War
9-12 unknown view
Chapter III. General Progress
13-38 unknown view
Chapter IV. Controlling Agencies
38-52 unknown view
Chapter V. The Educational Staff
52-56 unknown view
Chapter VI. Universities
57-70 unknown view
Chapter VII. Arts Colleges
71-81 unknown view
Chapter VIII. Secondary Education
81-102 unknown view
Chapter IX. Primary Education
103-126 unknown view
Chapter X. Oriental Studies
126-130 unknown view
Chapter XI. Professional Education
131-142 unknown view
Chapter XII. Technical and Industrial Education
142-156 unknown view
Chapter XIII. Training of Teachers
156-167 unknown view
Chapter XIV. The Education of Girls
167-183 unknown view
Chapter XV. Education of Chiefs Nobles and Others
183-185 unknown view
Chapter XVI. Education of Europeans
185-197 unknown view
Chapter XVII. Education of Muhammadans
197-203 unknown view
Chapter XVIII. Education of Backward and Special Classes
204-209 unknown view
Chapter XIX. Education of Defectives
210-210 unknown view
Chapter XX. Reformatory Schools
211-212 unknown view
Chapter XXI. Private Institutions
212-213 unknown view
Chapter XXII. Text-Books and Publications
214-215 unknown view
Index
i-vi unknown view

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