Egerton Ryerson and Education in Upper Canada / Chapter 11 RYERSON AND THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS. | 84.62%Download App
Reading History
Chapter 11 RYERSON AND THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
Word Count: 5090
|
Released on: 01/12/2017
s said that the school system would never be complete without them.[115] In his Report on a System of Education made
Free on App
You'll also like
/0/73838/coverbig.jpg?v=13386996a09e7a2f9334fc224055a59a)
/0/87013/coverbig.jpg?v=03a545cda7f62154e8e6e3fea8e07fc4)
/0/60498/coverbig.jpg?v=62dcb7be9563dc3a710aa1e248de0ea9)
/0/72913/coverbig.jpg?v=359f7227b82fb9558a6bba211d39f585)
/0/86394/coverbig.jpg?v=6c717af0cf3e2e392924cb63e04f2a1b)
/0/87623/coverbig.jpg?v=b6c6d2db392bceb94a0d10bcfbbd50d5)
Contents
Chapter 1 * * *
Chapter 2 BIOGRAPHICAL.
Chapter 3 EDUCATION IN UPPER CANADA FROM 1783 TO 1844.
Chapter 4 No.4
Chapter 5 No.5
Chapter 6 RYERSON'S FIRST REPORT ON A SYSTEM OF ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION.
Chapter 7 RYERSON'S SCHOOL BILL OF 1846.
Chapter 8 THE RYERSON BILL OF 1850.
Chapter 9 RYERSON AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
Chapter 10 RYERSON AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Chapter 11 RYERSON AND THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
Chapter 12 RYERSON SCHOOL BILL OF 1871.
Chapter 13 CONCLUSION.
/ 1
Download App
APP STORE
GOOGLE PLAY