The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-05
address Of Wm. Wallace Ross,

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that there was any established course of
study for the High School, each pupil pur.
suing about such studies as be in his iudg-
meht might choose; nor in iact any very
definitely established course for the lower
grades, or at least none that was ysrv closely
observed or followed: =. -. = 9. =
know al least one Of the former, super.
linteudeats had sueh oourss marked out N
IBIS mind il, accordancs with which he v,.
Il
seeking 10 grade classify and conduct he
schools; but at The time the. schools came
under my supervisors, this course had been
materially dsranged aud inssrSsred with.
Dseming it very essential If not absolutelv1
necessary to the highest prosperity Of the
schools that there shouId be definite
course Of study for each grade, so that both
teacher and pupils should know exactly
what they are expected 10 accomplish each
| year and what they mast master in order to /
be entitled to promotion, a course Of study |
was prepares, adopted by the Board, publish 1
ed and'Placsd in each sehool-Yoom. rs9
This course Of stvdy fram The b..;n.;..
Iof the Primary to The close Of The I;oS |
school course covers period of some sIevs,,
lor twelve years, two years being ,eyo,e, 10 |
the Primary Department.- two years b, .hs |
Secondary, two to the Iutsrmsdists. with tbs |
privilege Of completing the course N This AZ.
lnartrnanf in one wear, 1.-Two vsar. 70 ~.
Grammar School and four wears 70 The Hiyh
School. sesh s'
Pupils entering the Primary School At tbe |
age Of six years can thus araduats. bv tbe |
time they are seventeen or eiehfsen wears os |
age, provided they cosuplets 1be ssud;ssg ofi
each wear IN the spec;fied s,rm s@s
Most pupiis viii. uerhars. saccan,, .hras
years In she Primary School in iesopsesus,,,cs
OF irreeularitv of attendance. BE- 4,wo vs.y.
are sufficient for the secoudsrv course Il mn.
pills are properly prepared when tksy enter
Iit and are at all studious and rso,,lav in sbe;,
attendance. The object Of giving the ,r;yvi;.. ,r;yvi;.
lege of completing the intermediate -caur,a /
in one year is 70 accommodate thosss pun;i.
that are capable Of progressing fasser he.
the classes 10 which thew NAV lslo,s. aTbsv
can here gain one wear. ss..i5 saS 81
The aranitnev school is expscts,, ,o ,o.s.
ter with tolerable thOroughBess the common
branches, although those branches are con-
tinaed more or less thorsughout the High !
School course. a-a iss4sa > sasas
It is believed the High School course will |
compare favorably in propriety Of arrangs-
inent and thcrOughness with the course Of |
study in the generality Of our Union Schools, 4
Academies and seminaries. There are two |
courses Of study, the English and the Classi.
cal.
The English course embraces all the nat
Iural sciences and those studies not included |
in the natural sciences as Rhetoric, Logic, /
saentaL ana moral FhohosopnJ, history, Sci.
enee OF eoVernnens and Bookkeeping, and
IN tne MaIhsmssies Urinary and higher Az
gsDra' 0someIfy ano fiane frigonometry.
Ihls Is the MINIMUM required IN Mathe-
natlcs' pupils being permitted to go further
Il they choose and are abe. The minimum
required m the Classical course is the Latin
oramlnsr &ne HeAaer' Two oooks IN caesar,
s"o IN ' 'ig'l and TWO N olcero.s s orations.
The candidate for graduating hOnors on
this occasion completed at an early age the
Classical partial English course, or the
Classical Mathemical and partial scientific
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