Annual Inspection of Schools.

Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2052, 6 April 1887, Page 2

Annual Inspection of Schools.

.. . i The following is a summary o< (be interim 1 reports laid before the Board of Education Tauherenikau—Presented 32, failed 10, i passed 13 Percentage of passes 41, per ' centage of failures 43. Much of tbs work is I weak, especially in writing and arithmetic, i Better work will be looked lor another year. i Kaiwaiwai —Presented 42, failed $, passed i 111. Percentage of passes 45, of \ failures 30. Id the lower classes writing hu ) spelling are imperfectly taught Much of tb- ; | work is inferior to that of past vc.ns. , , Waiheuga—Presented 53, failed I, passed i y 24. Percentage of passes to, percentage of ! o failures 11. Very good work for a small I c school. Results very satisfactory, j i

Kaitura—Presented 66, failed 3, passed ->oPercentage of passes 53, percentage of failures 8. The written work is deficient in neatness I and arrangement. Much good work in the school, more especially higher standard arithmetic. Good results in passes. Mutarawa.—Presented 43, failed passed 29. Percentage of passes 67, percentage of failures 7. The headmaster is deficient in method in many particulars in junior class work. The upper work is creditable. Waihakeke.—Presented 57. failed 5, passed 21. Percentage of passes 13, percentage of failures 17. Several of the failures are below average ability. General condition of the school, satisfactory. Results, creditable. Park Vale—Presented 43, failed S, passed 26. Percentage of passes 60, percentage of failures, 8. The standard work has very much improved under the present master. The condition of the school is very satisfactory. Gladstone.—Presented 36, failed 1, passed 21. Percentage of passes 59, percentage of failures 5. School much improved. Writing should be better. Te Whili.—Presented 25, failed 1. passed 17. General condition, satisfactory. Writing should improve considerably.