No school* in New Zealand possess more complete educational appliances .than those of Hawke's Bay, hut Mr Hill. School Inspector, is never and «ei k* continually to obtain the latest and moat efficient aids to teachers He his now .in his office two figures for. teaching physiology; In external appearance they, arc liki-a half figtire of a man with flic head and arms hiokeit off, but on .examinations, these fi.Mire* are found to be made so that they can be taken in pieces in' smalV sections. - Inside are di*p|i«yed ail the organs of the chest ail'd stomach, properly colored. and ns various- parts may l>e. taken out and. handled as the lesfioii is given, the teacher has li most powerful aid ill imparting a correct knowledge of the haiiiau body to pupils. M ine new maps have ulso anhed neeittly. They are <>f convenient size, and fixed on light wooden frames, and instead of being flat like ordinary school at'ases the surface i* raised or depressed, showing mnnntains and valley. A rough idea of the geographical formation of any country is obtained by the most cursory glance at these maps.
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Bibliographic details
Marlborough Press, Volume XX, Issue 1195, 7 November 1879, Page 2
Word Count
190Untitled Marlborough Press, Volume XX, Issue 1195, 7 November 1879, Page 2
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