✨ Education Regulations
28 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 1
less than two hours a week throughout the period of training, the total
requirement under these paragraphs being thus raised to six hours a
week in all.
- The observation of methods of teaching for which provision is
made shall include particularly observation of the methods of teaching
English, arithmetic, drawing, singing, nature-knowledge, geography,
civics, as prescribed for public elementary schools. It shall also include
either (a) methods of teaching as specially adapted to the requirements
of infant classes; or (b) the methods of teaching the following subjects
in secondary classes—English, elementary mathematics, and the ele-
mentary stages of a foreign language; or (c) the methods adopted in
teaching two or more branches of elementary science and handwork as
suited to the requirements of the higher primary classes. The practice
in teaching shall correspond thereto.
Certificates.
- At the close of their period of training, students duly admitted
under these regulations as students of Division A or Division B who
have satisfactorily completed the prescribed course of work during the
two years of their attendance at the training college, or, in the case
of students of Division C or previously certificated students, during a
period of not less than one year’s attendance, and who are favourably
reported upon in respect both of professional promise and of educa-
tional progress, may, on the recommendation of the Principal of the
college and with the concurrence of the Director of Education, receive
without further examination, subject to compliance with the necessary
conditions of service, age, and health, as prescribed by the regulations
for the time being in force for the Examination and Classification of
Teachers, a trained teacher’s certificate, which shall rank in respect
of attainment with certificates of Class C or with certificates of Class D,
as may in each case be determined.
General.
- (1.) Subject to the general control and management of the Board,
the Principal shall have full control of the staff of the normal school
and training college and of the students; he shall also have power to
arrange for the several courses of instruction in accordance with the
requirements named above, to allot to himself and the other members
of the staff such subjects of instruction as he may find convenient and
the Committee of Advice may approve, to choose text-books, and to
determine the course of study and training of each student.
(2.) A statement shall be furnished to the Professorial Board giving
the names of all training-college students in attendance at the University
college, and the classes approved by the Principal for each student, in
order that the Professorial Board may be in a position to report to the
Principal on the progress made by the students.
- (1.) The Board may at any time, on the receipt of a report from
the Principal, dismiss a student, or direct him to cease attendance at the
training college, on the ground of repeated neglect of duty or gross
misbehaviour, and all allowances to such student shall thereupon cease.
(2.) A studentship may also be terminated at any time if it shall
appear to the Board and the Minister that the holder does not possess
sufficient aptitude for the teaching profession to warrant further expendi-
ture in training.
-
The Principal shall make an annual report to the Board of the
work of the training college, and the Board shall forward that report,
with such other report as it may desire to make, to the Minister of
Education before the 31st January in each year. -
The Director of Education shall inspect each training college
from time to time, and shall report annually to the Minister.
V. PROBATIONERS.
-
On the 1st January or as soon after as may be in each year, but not
later than the 1st day of April in any year, the Board may appoint one
probationer for each seven hundred or part of seven hundred children in
yearly average attendance in the district. -
(1.) The Board shall select the most suitable candidates in the district
irrespective of their place of residence, if they possess the qualifications
hereinafter prescribed; and shall appoint every candidate so selected to
the nearest convenient school of Grade III or a higher grade, provided that
not more than three probationers shall be appointed in any year to the
same school.
(2.) In general, not less than one-half of the probationers selected in
any year shall be appointed to schools of Grades III and IV.
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Education Act Regulations
(continued from previous page)
🎓 Education, Culture & Science21 December 1914
Education Act, Regulations, Training Colleges, Normal Schools, Staff Appointments
NZ Gazette 1915, No 1