FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   >>  
rger institutions added to the total educational statistics; that will give us the work done in the larger area in proportion to population. But in the province it is important to consider the relation in which the different grade schools stand to one another; because if the aim of the missionary educational system is the education of the Christian community, and the higher schools are designed primarily for Christian pupils from the lower schools, this relation is of importance. It is possible to build an organisation too narrow at the base and too heavy at the top, and then to fill the higher schools with non-Christian pupils without any definite understanding of the way in which that practice is to serve the main purpose of the mission. Then these schools stand on a distinct and separate basis from the rest of the mission activities, and the work of Christian missions in the country is split, part aiming directly at the establishment of a native Christian Church, and part "aiming at the general improvement of morals, and social, religious, and political enlightenment. Thus we arrive at that chaotic state in which the mission as a whole is not subordinate to any dominant idea of the purpose for which it exists, which alone can unify the work of all its members. But if the colleges and schools are designed for mutual support, and if the higher have any relation to the lower grades, then there must be some proportion between the base and the superstructure, and that proportion must be known and expressed in any survey worthy of the name. We include, therefore, the following table:-- --------------------------------------------------------------------- | Mission | Proportion | Proportion | Remarks | Schools, | to | to | and | Number | Population. | High | Conclusions. | of. | | Schools. | --------------------------------------------------------------------- Primary | | | | Schools | | | | --------------------------------------------------------------------- High | | | | Schools | | | | --------------------------------------------------------------------- Normal | | | | Schools | | | | ---------------------------
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   >>  



Top keywords:
schools
 

Schools

 
Christian
 

higher

 
relation
 

proportion

 

mission

 
aiming
 

purpose

 

pupils


designed
 

educational

 

Proportion

 

chaotic

 

Normal

 
subordinate
 

exists

 
dominant
 
Population
 

native


Primary

 

arrive

 

religious

 

Church

 

social

 

morals

 

improvement

 

political

 

enlightenment

 

Conclusions


general
 

include

 

establishment

 
worthy
 

superstructure

 

expressed

 

survey

 

Mission

 
Remarks
 
members

grades

 

support

 
mutual
 

colleges

 

Number

 

missionary

 

system

 

importance

 

primarily

 

community