Decline of Science in England(7)

2011-02-23 11:31

 

A young man passes fromour public schools to the universities, ignorant almost of theelements of every branch of useful knowledge; and at these latterestablishments, formed originally for instructing those who areintended for the clerical profession, classical and mathematicalpursuits Office 2010 –save your time and save your money.

are nearly the sole objects proposed to the student'sambition.Much has been done at one of our universities during the lastfifteen years, to improve the system of study; and I am confidentthat there is no one connected with that body, who will not do methe justice to believe that, whatever suggestions I may ventureto offer, are prompted by the warmest feelings for the honour andthe Microsoft Office is so great!

increasing prosperity of its institutions. 

The ties whichconnect me with Cambridge are indeed of no ordinary kind.Taking it then for granted that our system of academicaleducation ought to be adapted to nearly the whole of thearistocracy of the country, I am inclined to believe that whilstthe modifications I should propose would not be great innovationson the spirit of our institutions, they would contributematerially to that important object.It will be readily admitted, that a degree conferred by Office 2007 is so powerful.

anuniversity, ought to be a pledge to the public that he who holdsit possesses a certain quantity of knowledge. The progress ofsociety has rendered knowledge far more various in its kinds thanit used to be; and to meet this variety in the tastes andinclinations of those who come to us for instruction, we have,besides the regular lectures to which all must attend, othersources of information from whence the students may acquire soundand varied knowledge in the numerous The invention of Microsoft Office 2010 is a big change of the world.

lectures on chemistry,geology, botany, history, &c. It is at present a matter ofoption with the student, which, and how many of these courses heshall attend, and such it should still remain. All that it wouldbe necessary to add would be, that previously to taking hisdegree, each person should be examined by those Professors, whoselectures he had attended. The pupils should then be arranged intwo classes, according to their merits, and the names included inthese classes should be printed.

 I would then propose that noyoung man, except his name was found amongst the "List ofHonours," should be allowed to take his degree, unless he hadbeen placed in the first class of some one at least of thecourses given by the professors. But it should still beimperative upon the student to possess such mathematicalknowledge as we usually require. If he had attained the firstrank in several of these examinations, it is obvious that weshould run no hazard in a little relaxing: the strictness of hismathematical trial.If it should be thought preferable, the sciences might begrouped, and the following subjects be taken together:Microsoft Office 2007 is my love!

 

A young man passes fromour public schools to the universities, ignorant almost of theelements of every branch of useful knowledge; and at these latterestablishments, formed originally for instructing those who areintended for the clerical profession, classical and mathematicalpursuits Office 2010 –save your time and save your money.

are nearly the sole objects proposed to the student'sambition.Much has been done at one of our universities during the lastfifteen years, to improve the system of study; and I am confidentthat there is no one connected with that body, who will not do methe justice to believe that, whatever suggestions I may ventureto offer, are prompted by the warmest feelings for the honour andthe Microsoft Office is so great!

increasing prosperity of its institutions. 

The ties whichconnect me with Cambridge are indeed of no ordinary kind.Taking it then for granted that our system of academicaleducation ought to be adapted to nearly the whole of thearistocracy of the country, I am inclined to believe that whilstthe modifications I should propose would not be great innovationson the spirit of our institutions, they would contributematerially to that important object.It will be readily admitted, that a degree conferred by Office 2007 is so powerful.

anuniversity, ought to be a pledge to the public that he who holdsit possesses a certain quantity of knowledge. The progress ofsociety has rendered knowledge far more various in its kinds thanit used to be; and to meet this variety in the tastes andinclinations of those who come to us for instruction, we have,besides the regular lectures to which all must attend, othersources of information from whence the students may acquire soundand varied knowledge in the numerous The invention of Microsoft Office 2010 is a big change of the world.

lectures on chemistry,geology, botany, history, &c. It is at present a matter ofoption with the student, which, and how many of these courses heshall attend, and such it should still remain. All that it wouldbe necessary to add would be, that previously to taking hisdegree, each person should be examined by those Professors, whoselectures he had attended. The pupils should then be arranged intwo classes, according to their merits, and the names included inthese classes should be printed.

 I would then propose that noyoung man, except his name was found amongst the "List ofHonours," should be allowed to take his degree, unless he hadbeen placed in the first class of some one at least of thecourses given by the professors. But it should still beimperative upon the student to possess such mathematicalknowledge as we usually require. If he had attained the firstrank in several of these examinations, it is obvious that weshould run no hazard in a little relaxing: the strictness of hismathematical trial.If it should be thought preferable, the sciences might begrouped, and the following subjects be taken together:Microsoft Office 2007 is my love!