REFORM OF MATRICULATION.
It is all very well for educationists ™ advocate a continuation of studies after ing school, hut tlicv certainly do not re the difficulties which would attend m students. In a great number of offices , • absolutely impossible to study for if" l lation at night owing to continual and e. sive overtime. Thus the most ambit lo " 3 son without matriculation has no P os , hope of ever qualifying as an aecojin . This matter could be rectified by a evening school candidates to sit for two jects at each examination instead or though harder papers could be set. . would have two desirable results: B un g [ of young clerks would have the ehan qualifying instead of really wasting time under the present method, while ~ n much discussed standard of this would be raised. " ' J
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Auckland Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 3000, 19 December 1935, Page 6
Word Count
136REFORM OF MATRICULATION. Auckland Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 3000, 19 December 1935, Page 6
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