 | 1853 - 636 pages
...monitors. ' From hia place (chair or desk),' says Dr. Bell, describing the functions of the master, ' he overlooks the whole school, and gives life and motion to every member of it He is occasionally to hear and instruct the classes, or rather, overlook and direct the teachers and assistants... | |
 | Beilby Porteus - Black people - 1808 - 64 pages
...ramifications; and to see the various offices of Usher, Sub-usher, Teacher^ Assistants, Tutors, and Pupils, carried into effect.—• From his place (chair or...of it. He inspects the classes, one by one ; and is oc j cupied wherever there is most occasion for his services, and where they will best tell. He is... | |
 | Andrew Bell - Monitorial system of education - 1817 - 52 pages
...the master? • A. His perpetual employment is t3 overlook the whole school, and give life and energy to every member of it. He inspects the classes one by one, and is occupied, whereever there is most occasion for his services, and where they will have the greatest effrct. He... | |
 | Andrew Bell - Education - 1823 - 160 pages
...never fail to inspect, examine, and assist in instructing the classes, one by one, and occupy himself wherever there is most occasion for his services, and where they will best tell. He should ever and anon, with his watch in his hand, attend the teacher of each class when the lesson... | |
 | Great Britain. Committee on Education - Education - 1846 - 434 pages
...accomplished * " From his place (chair or desk)" says Dr. Bell, describing the functions of tha master, i( he overlooks the whole school, and gives life and...one, and is occupied wherever there is most occasion fur his services, and where they will best tell. He is to encourage the diffident, the timid, and the... | |
 | Great Britain. Council on Education - Education - 1846 - 474 pages
...accomplished * " From his place (chair or desk)" says Dr. Bell, describing the functions of the master, " he overlooks the whole school, and gives life and...member of it. He inspects the classes one by one, and i» occupied wherever there is must occasion fur his services, and where they will best tell. He is... | |
 | George Moody - Education - 1846 - 400 pages
...monitors.* * " From his place (chair or desk)," says Dr. Bell, describing the functions of the master, " he overlooks the whole school, and gives life and motion to every member During school hours, it provides for him, in his capacity of an educated man and an enlightened instructor,... | |
 | Joseph Landon - 1883 - 458 pages
...engine-driver ; his influence was to be felt through the monitors. ' From his place,' says the doctor, ' he overlooks the whole school and gives life and motion...for his services, and where they will best tell.' ' It is his chief business to see that others work rather than work himself.' This was early felt to... | |
 | Frederick John Gladman - 1885 - 252 pages
...placed lengthwise in the middle of the room. A raised platform was erected for the master, from which "he overlooks the whole school, and gives life and motion to every member of it." (Fixing the master thus deprived him of much of his power ; he would do more good in passing from class... | |
 | Joseph Landon - School management and organization - 1887 - 412 pages
...engine-driver ; his influence was to be felt through the monitors. 'From his place,' says the doctor, ' he overlooks the whole school and gives life and motion...for his services, and where they will best tell.' ' It is his chief business to see that others work rather than work himself.' This was early felt to... | |
| |
From his place,' says the doctor, ' he overlooks the whole school and gives life and motion to every member of it. He inspects the classes one by one, and is occupied wherever there is most occasion for his services, and where they will best tell.' '... 
