To pay the strictest attention to the morals and general conduct of his pupils, and to omit no opportunity of inculcating the principles of TRUTH AND HONESTY ; the duties of respect to superiors, and obedience to all persons placed in authority over them. Ontario Laws and Statutes: An Act for Common Schools - Page 60by Ontario. Department of Education - 1850Full view - About this book
| Henry Barnard - Education - 1854 - 916 pages
...authority over them. IX. To evince a regard for the improvement and general welfare of their pupils; lo treat them with kindness combined with firmness; and...affections and reason, rather than by harshness and severilv. X. To cultivate kindly and affectionate feelings among their pupils ; to discountenance quarreling,... | |
| 1856 - 438 pages
...evince a regard for the improvement and general welfare of their Pupils, to treat them with kinduess, combined with firmness, and to aim at governing them...and reason, rather than by harshness and severity. 10. To cultivate kindly and affectionate feelings among their Pupils ; to discountenance quarrelling,... | |
| John George Hodgins - School buildings - 1857 - 230 pages
...according to law." These regulations míke it the duty of the teacher • •*••••••• 7. " To evince a regard for the improvement and general...quarrelling, cruelty to animals, and every approach to vice. • ••••••••• 10. " To practice such discipline in his school as would be exercised... | |
| School libraries - 1847 - 900 pages
...placed in authority over them. 7. Ttfevincea regard for the improvement and general welfare of hie pupils, to treat them with kindness combined with...them by their affections and reason, rather than by harshcess and severity. 8. To cultivate kindly and affectionate feelings among his pupils ; to discountenance... | |
| Upper Canada. Chief Superintendent of Schools - Education - 1858 - 410 pages
...to omit no opportunity of inculcating upon them the principles of TBUTI AND HONB»TY ; the duties oi respect to superiors, and obedience to all persons...quarrelling, cruelty to animals, and every approach to vice. [The remainder of these duties, from No. 9 to 12 inclusive, are identical uUh those of the Masters... | |
| Robert Sullivan - Education, Elementary - 1863 - 272 pages
...morality is a thousand times worse. 4. To evince a regard for the improvement and general welfare of their pupils ; to treat them with kindness, combined with...and reason, rather than by harshness and severity, There is no rule upon which I would dwell with greater pleasure than upon this ; but time presses —... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Bills, Legislative - 1866 - 788 pages
...improvement and general welfare of their Pupils; to tre»t them with kindness, combined with tirmness ; and to aim at governing them by their affections and reason, rather than by harshness and severity. X. To cultivate kindly and affectionate feelings among their Pupils ; to discountenance quarrelling,... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Great Britain - 1869 - 528 pages
...in authority over them. ! .\ . To evince a regard for the improvement and general welfare of their Pupils; to treat them with kindness, combined with...and reason, rather than by harshness and severity. X. To cultivate kindly and affectionate feelings among their Pupils ; to discountenance quarrelHog,... | |
| 1870 - 848 pages
...improvement and general welfare of their Pupils; to treat them with kindness, combined with linnness; and to aim at governing them by their affections and reason, rather than by harshness and severity. X. To cultivate kindly and affectionate feelings among their Pupils ; to discountenance quarre':lir<g,... | |
| Education - 1872 - 402 pages
...improvement and general welfare of their pupils ; treat them with kindness, combined with firmness, and aim at governing them by their affections and reason, rather than by harshness and severity. Teachers shall also, as far as practicable, exercise a general care over their pupils in and out of... | |
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