A Short History of EducationCambridge University Press, 4. jul. 2013 - 384 sider First published in 1919, this book addresses the history of education in England from the 4th century AD to the early years of the 20th century. Adamson examines the impact of significant events, such as the Black Death, on contemporary systems of education, and stresses the role of the Church and the Roman Empire in shaping English education through the centuries. The book was influential enough that it remained a classic long after publication and even after Adamson's death in 1945. This book will be of value to those studying the history and development of the education of both men and women in England. |
Indhold
CHAPTER | 1 |
Survival of Roman rhetorical instruction | 19 |
CHAPTER II | 25 |
CHAPTER III | 49 |
CHAPTER IV | 59 |
CONTENTS | 73 |
CHAPTER VI | 89 |
CHAPTER VII | 107 |
CHAPTER XI | 188 |
CHAPTER XII | 204 |
CHAPTER XIII | 219 |
CONTENTS | 242 |
CHAPTER XV | 266 |
CHAPTER XVI | 286 |
CHAPTER XVII | 313 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 327 |
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academies amongst ancient Aristotle arithmetic arts authority became bishop Board body boys cathedral charity schools Charters Christian Church Church of England Cicero classical College Commission Committee Council course curriculum declension early ecclesiastical elementary schools endowed England Erasmus established Eton Eton College examination exercises fifteenth century followed foundation French girls Government grammar schools Greek institutions instruction J. E. Sandys John of Salisbury knowledge La Chalotais language large number later Leach learning lectures letters literature London master mediaeval modern monitorial system moral natural opinion Oxford and Cambridge Paris parish persons philosophy poor practice principles Priscian public schools pupils Quadrivium Quintilian reform religion religious rhetoric scheme scholars Scholasticism schoolmaster sixteenth Society statutes Strasbourg studies Sturm taught teachers teaching theology tion twelfth century universities Westminster William Lily Winchester Winchester College women writing