JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
ADOPTION CONSIDERED DESIRABLE. "We liavo ; not yet got a junior higk school in Canterbury, but-1 believe ire' are going to have end "before 'long at Milne street/' said Mr M. MeLeodf whe has recently retired from the position of 'Senior Inspector to the Canterbury Education Board, speaking last evening at the official farewell given him by the teachers of {Canterbury. •,, 4 ■ Past methods of teaching were no food for the present time, continued' Mt IcLeod. While in most things New Zealand was' equal to other countries in some things she was not." .lieved that the Dominion was now doing her best to bring her methods of Edit* cation up to date. New methods of teaching were constantly being' di»> covered, and to obtain the best results a,progressive policy should be followed. Great progress had been* made in the past few years, and no doubt still more would be made in the future. H* looked forward to the time when junior high' schools would be universal. •*
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19942, 31 May 1930, Page 15
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168JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19942, 31 May 1930, Page 15
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