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PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Public schools), private, privileged. Wed. schools in the uk, maintaining aristokratič. tradition. Titles. "public schools" (societies, schools) in 19 b. spread to a group of t. n. classical grammar school with boarding schools for boys, coming from o. counties. Entry condition in p. became the high tuition fees. An exception has been done and is being done in the present time for gifted children of the poor. Crucial for the emergence of p. t. activities of AR-nolda (2-I Thu. 19). They entered the school Rugby system nravstv. education, udelâvšaâ. attention to building qualities of leaders, was adopted in other p. and preserved in now. schools of this type. Simultaneously with the Division at UCH. classes by age, p. s. were divided into "houses" (boarding houses), uniting the schoolchildren of different ages, where educational. the function performs not only the teacher but also the chapter. arr. the disciples themselves. School has developed. Self-Government is a obŝešk. prefects (headman), elected from among the students, endowed with the authority and right to decide most of the NIS. life in all its spheres. Hence, the role of religion and sport as educational. Tools. AHF. p. s. task was the preparation of students to continue their education in the elite Oxford and Cambridge University Max and the education of the vast majority of future State. leaders, poured, military and diplomatič. leaders and top. clergy. The situation of p. s. 1868 legislation was introduced. In addition to extending the classic. programs at the expense of mathematics, cursor shifts.-researcher. disciplines, new languages, etc. comprehensive-Wat. objects of Act of 1868 established a post Conference of Directors of p. c., which contributed to their complete isolation from, grammatič. schools. With 2-nd floor. 19 b. number of p. c. began to grow: in 1902 there were 64; by 1937-130, where accommodated approximately 50 thousand. boys. In addition to the male existed for women p., where there were also 5-6% of boys. In 30-40 years. at least half of the students leading Eng, CR-ISTS were graduates of p. s. in the post-war period the miyaki discussion. radical reform circles offered to eliminate p. c., but the result of the debate was the only requirement to provide them 25% free places for students. schools (Education Act, 1944).Class exclusivity, high tuition fees, adherence to traditions at WPI. as will remain, features p. However, Trad. conditions, an important place is orientation of the graduates to work in prom-but they, as before, continue to be a kind of ped. and didaktich. standards to follow, both at home and abroad. Naib, renown enjoying ARI stokratič-9. ("great") p. s.: Winchester (founded in 1378), Eaton (1441), Shrewsbury (1551), Westminster (1566), Rugby (1567), Harrow (1571), the school of St. Paul (16), School of-WA tailors (16 c.), Charterhouse (1609).Lit.: MarcinkovskijI. B., Engl. public schools, Tash, 1966; Snow (G). The public schools in the new age, l., 1959; (G) a thorne-Hardy, j., The public school phe-nomenon, l., 1977; Harmondsworth, 1979; E a e (J), The public school revolution. Britain's inde-pendent schools 1964-1979, l. — Boston, 1981; J. McConnel, English public schools, Norton, 1985. And B. Martsinkivsky.
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