✨ Technical Instruction Regulations
Feb. 17.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 401
(3.) Metal-plate work.
(4.) Photography.
(5.) Plumbers’ work.
(6.) Mechanical engineering.
(7.) Carpentry and joinery.
(8.) Cabinetmaking.
(9.) Brickwork.
(10.) Masonry.
(11.) Plasterers’ work.
(12.) Dressmaking.
(13.) Tailoring.
(14.) Plain needlework.
(15.) Plain cookery.
(16.) Wheelwrights’ work.
(17.) Woodwork.
(18.) Metal work.
(19.) Agriculture.
(20.) Horticulture.
(21.) Dairy work.
(22.) Laundry work.
(23.) Household management.
(24.) Other similar subjects.
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In addition to the practical work necessary for the demonstration of subjects in Divisions III. and IV. of clause 43, at least half of the total time for which payment is claimed must be devoted to individual practice by the students working with their own hands. Such individual practice should not be less than a continuous hour and a half in any one lesson. Nevertheless, in the case of students who, in the practice of their profession or trade, are regularly engaged in practical work in the subject treated of in the class, a modification of these limits may be allowed.
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Instruction in subjects connected with commercial pursuits, in order to be deemed “technical instruction” must include three or more of the following subjects, one at least of which must be taken from division (a).
(a.) (1.) Book-keeping (including commercial technology).
(2.) Shorthand.
(3.) Commercial law.
(4.) Industrial law.
(5.) Economics of industry.
(6.) Chemistry, treated practically, with immediate reference to commerce or manufactures.
(b.) (1.) Typewriting.
(2.) Correspondence and précis-writing.
(3.) Commercial or actuarial arithmetic.
(4.) Commercial history.
(5.) Industrial history.
(6.) Commercial geography.
(7.) Other similar subjects
- Payment will not be made on account of any one student for less than twenty hours’ instruction during the year in any one subject, or for more than eight hundred hours during the year for all subjects altogether. These limits do not apply to classes established for teachers or instructors. Any appropriate grouping of subjects in Divisions I., II., III., IV., will be allowed.
III.—College Classes.
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(a.) All the subjects in Divisions I., II., III., IV. of clause 43 will be recognised as subjects of technical instruction in college classes; also
(b.) Chemistry or any other science treated practically with immediate reference to agriculture, horticulture, or dairy work, or to any other industry, or to manufactures or commerce.
(c.) Commercial law. Industrial law. Economics of industry or any other branch of political economy. Actuarial arithmetic, including the use of logarithms. Commercial history. Industrial history. Higher commercial geography. -
No claim can be made in respect of the attendance of a student in any subject that he takes in the ordinary course of his university studies. In other respects the conditions are the same as for special or associated classes.
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NZ Gazette 1902, No 13
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🎓
Regulations under the Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1900
(continued from previous page)
🎓 Education, Culture & Science14 February 1902
Manual Training, Technical Instruction, Metal-plate work, Photography, Plumbers’ work, Mechanical engineering, Carpentry, Cabinetmaking, Brickwork, Masonry, Plasterers’ work, Dressmaking, Tailoring, Needlework, Cookery, Wheelwrights’ work, Woodwork, Metal work, Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairy work, Laundry work, Household management
🎓 Commercial subjects qualifying as technical instruction
🎓 Education, Culture & Science14 February 1902
Commercial instruction, Technical Instruction, Book-keeping, Shorthand, Commercial law, Industrial law, Economics of industry, Chemistry, Typewriting, Précis-writing, Arithmetic, Commercial history, Industrial history, Commercial geography
🎓 Time requirements for student instruction and payment limits
🎓 Education, Culture & Science14 February 1902
Instruction hours, Payment conditions, Student attendance, Class duration, Teacher training, Subject grouping
🎓 Recognition of technical instruction subjects in college classes
🎓 Education, Culture & Science14 February 1902
College classes, Technical subjects, Chemistry, Agricultural science, Horticultural science, Dairy science, Political economy, Actuarial arithmetic, Commercial history, Industrial history, Commercial geography
🎓 Exclusion of ordinary university studies from funding claims
🎓 Education, Culture & Science14 February 1902
University studies, Funding restrictions, Student attendance, Special classes, Associated classes