\^ \ vJ*^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) // Accu8ion shall rc((uir(>, by tiio Uourd of Directors, to serve during their pleasure, and to discharge suuli duties and receive such remuneration as they may prescribe ; and shall be removable by the Board at pleasure. in. — No Director of the Society shall receive any remuneration for the discharge of any duty for the Society, whether as Director or otherwise. 20. — The Board of Directors shall at all times have full power in all things to regulate and control the establishment, conduct ond oversight of uU Schools of the Society, and to that end to promulgate and en- force therein all such Standing Regulations, whether General or Special, as they may see fit to ordain, and may amend all such Regulations at pleasure ; but all such Regulations, and oil amendments thereof, shall be laid before the Society, at latest, at the next Annual Meeting thereof af. ter their promulgation, and if disallowed by the Society, shall thereupon become and be null and void. 21. — The Board of Directors shall have full power to acquire real estate for the Society, and to alienate the same ; provided only, that for the acquiring of the real estate & litre onMux^ or for the alienating of any real estate, so acquired, or of any real estate theretofore occupied for school purposes, the concurrence of the majority of the whole Board shall be requisite. 22. — Any Bye-Law of the Society may be repealed or amended, or any new Bye-Law enacted, by vote of the Board of Directors sanctioned by vote of the Society, at a meeting thereof. Annual or Special, and not otherwise ; but no motion for the repeal or amendment of a Bye- Law, or for the enactment of a new Bye-Law, shall be finally put to vote at any meeting of the Board of Directors, unless in virtue of an order to that effect made at a previous meeting of the Bctard ; and w^henever such order shall have been made, the Secretary shall embody the terms of such motion in the notice to be given to each Director, convening the meeting whereat the same may have been ordered for final vote; and at such meeting no amendment of such motion shall be allowed. SCHOOL REGULATIONS. (APPROVED BY TUB DlRBCTuRN. JULY 13TU, 1860.) 1. — Application for adniiHMion must bo made to tho teacher at the sehoo], who ahall enter in a book kept for that purpose, the name and addrcM of tho applicant, and the number of the claM ho in able to enter. 2. — In caso of a n incy in any claas, tho teacher will notify the appli- cant for a place in thai olaM whoHo name oometi next in order ; procedunuo being given to priority of application solely. 3. — Pupils muHt purchafio all books and stationery required for their studies ; which wih be supplied by the teacher at the ordinary retail prices. 4. — For any lesson or recitation the pnpil roust have with him the necessary book, slate, &c., otherwise he shall lose the privilege of joining his class at that lesson. He also loses any lesson if, through laziness or otherwise, he is not ready to join his class at tho beginning of the lesson. 5. — The pupils are responsible for the neatness of their respective chairs, desks, &c. Any serious and wilful disfigurement of school property by a pupil shall be followed by his expulsion. 6. The doors of the school-hali or play-ground, are opened at 8^ A.M. The first bell rings a few minutes before 9, the pupils hold them- selves ready to fall at onco into line when tho second bell rings, which is precisely at 9 o'clock. 7. — When a lesson is to be closed, a class or division about to change its place in school, or its work, the necessary orders shall be given by certain uniform signals and words of command, to all of which prompt and simultaneous obedience is required. 8. — In class the pupil must give his undivided attention to the work in hand ; no whispering or communication of any kind between the pupils shall be allowed unless, in special cases, permission has been given. 9. — If the pupil wishes to address his teacher in class he must hold up his hand ; the teacher observing him, gives him permission to speak. In and about school the pupils must at all times conduct themselves civilly and respectfully toward their teachers. Any impertinence to an assistant teacher, will be regarded as a serious offence. 10. — In their behaviour toward each other the pupils must shun all annoying and offensive conduct, striving rather to secure and increase 9 her at tho 3 name and >lo to enter. y the appU- precciloiice ed for their liuary retail rith him the of joining 1 laziness or f the IcsHon. ir respective lool property »ened at 8^ [» hold them- ngs, which is lUt to change be given by rhich prompt to the work between the 18 been given. he must hold sion to speak, ict themselves rtinence to an must shun all I and increase the gononi hirmony, than to eidto ill feeling nnd bittornew. No pnv flinc or filthy langaago will bo tolerated. 11. — A pnpil of eaoh claw, either ho who has taken the highest place in it, or on', oboaen by hb olaMmatoa, shall bo appoiutod to bo monitor of the olaaa. It b hb duty to see to the gonond order and conduct of hb elaw, to keep eorroetly and aa neatly as ho can, the rooonb of credit and discredit raarka, to eoUeot ozoroiMw in the morning, and hand them to the teaohor, to report abienoes Ac. 12. — Two of the pupils may be appointed to serve for a time as " ink monitors," whose busineas it ^all bo to see that all the desks are supplied with ink in the morning. A monitor may also be appointed to boo to the hall in which caps or hats, eoats or shswla arc left. Other monitorH may be oooasionally appointed for any special purpose. 13. — The monitor has no authority ororthe pupils other than through reporting to the teacher, nor must ho let this d^norate into mere tale- telling under penalty of losing his poeition. 14> — Booesses of 15 min^i'os during the forenoon, an hour at noon, and 15 minutes during the afternoon, shall bo given for relaxation, and to prevent the necessity of the pupils leaving their s^ats at other times for any purpose. At all these times they ore marched out of the school- room in regular order, and into it in the same manner as in the morning. 15. — Credit marks shall be given for exercises correctly done, for les- sons perfootly recited, and for good oonduot during the day. Discredit marks are given for neglect of exercises, for badly-recited lessons, and for bad conduct. A record of these marks is kept, and given in the terminal reports. 16. — The school roll shall be called every day, when the monitors report absences, whether for a half day or a whole ; and pupils who have been late, report themselves. When a pupil has been absent half a day, or more, he must, when he returns, bring a note fVom his parents, or guardian, accounting for his absence. Habitual lateness is, in no case, tolerated. When school is dismissed in the evening, pupils must not remain about the sohool-room or play-ground without special permission from the teacher. 17. — At the end of each term an examination in every subject taught in school shall be held. The same questions arc given to all in one division, the answers are valued, and the number of marks gained by each pupil determines his place in the division, whether for promotion or depression. A report shall be made out for each pupil, giving the result 10 of the examination, the number of times he has been late and absent during the term, his credit and discredit marks as compared with the best and the worst in his class, his general conduct, progress, &c. These reports are sent to the parenf^s of the pupils, and must be shown to the teacher again with the signatures of the parents attached, to assure him that the reports have really been delivered. At the annual examination prizes shall be awarded to those who have best conducted themselves, and to those who take the highest standing in the different branches of study. 18. — Fees shall be received weekly or monthly in advance, and on Monday morning only. If a seat is left unoccupied for a week, and unpaid for, and the teacher is not notified of the reason, it shall be con- sidered vacant. 19. — Every violation of rule or m^leot of duty, shall be punished, but regard is had, as far as possible, to the spirit of the offender. No punishment ought to be inflicted because the pupil has done something to make the teacher angry, but because a wrong has been done and justice demands that the penalty be paid. Corporal punishment is not ignored, but must be resorted to as seldom as possible, and only when milder modes have been tried without effect. Particular care is taken to prevent any mode of punishment from becoming too common. The modes of pun- ishment adopted shall be such as discredit marks, detention in school, suspension from a lesson, special reports to parents, whipping, suspension from school for a time, and expulsion. Note, — The above School Begulations are taken, with Borae alterations, from those of the McOill Model Schools, prepared by Mr. McGregor, master of the Boys' Model School. 1 and absent ed with the , &c. These shown to the assure him iose who have hest standing vanco, and on r a week, and t shall be con- 1 be punished, 3 offender. No oe something to lone and justice b is not ignored, Lon milder modes I to prevent any e modes of pun- ention in school, pping, suspension .HI TOeBlterationB,from regor, master of the