Free Church of Scotland Training College - Revision history

Pbarnaby at 10:59, 4 December 2014

2014-12-04T10:59:58Z

Pbarnaby at 10:59, 4 December 2014

2014-12-04T10:59:42Z

Pbarnaby at 14:25, 30 July 2014

2014-07-30T14:25:18Z

Pbarnaby at 14:23, 30 July 2014

2014-07-30T14:23:03Z

GButtars at 20:10, 27 May 2014

2014-05-27T20:10:45Z

GButtars: Created page with "The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843 , when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher train..."

2014-05-18T21:42:14Z

Created page with "The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843 , when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher train..."

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The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843 , when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher training college. The College officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848 . In 1907 it merged with the [[Church of Scotland Training College]] to become the [[Edinburgh Provincial Training Centre]].

All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh. This accommodation continued to be used after the merger in 1907 .

Subjects that the trainee teachers had to be proficient in included Religious Knowledge, English, Geography, History, Penmanship, Arithmetic, French, Vocal Music, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Latin, Domestic Economy, Greek Trigonometry, and School Management. Trainee Teachers were not only assessed by examination in subjects set, but also at their skill in teaching and in their general conduct.

The former student society 'The Moray House Club' continued long after the college changed its name, status and structure.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 4 December 2014
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−	Formal teacher training began in Scotland in the early 19th century and was initially controlled and funded by the Church of Scotland, in keeping with the close connection between Kirk and school that had characterized popular education since the Reformation. The first teacher training institution in Edinburgh was the [[Church of Scotland Training ~~Centre~~]], established in 1837 in Johnston Terrace.	+	Formal teacher training began in Scotland in the early 19th century and was initially controlled and funded by the Church of Scotland, in keeping with the close connection between Kirk and school that had characterized popular education since the Reformation. The first teacher training institution in Edinburgh was the [[Church of Scotland Training College]], established in 1837 in Johnston Terrace.

	Following the Disruption of 1843, the newly formed Free Church of Scotland decided to establish its own teacher training training college. Originally know as the Free Church of Scotland Normal and Sessional School, it officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh.		Following the Disruption of 1843, the newly formed Free Church of Scotland decided to establish its own teacher training training college. Originally know as the Free Church of Scotland Normal and Sessional School, it officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh.

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-The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843, when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher training college. Originally know as the Free Church of Scotland Normal and Sessional School, it officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. In 1907 it merged with the [[Church of Scotland Training College]] to become the [[Edinburgh Provincial Training Centre]].
+Formal teacher training began in Scotland in the early 19th century and was initially controlled and funded by the Church of Scotland, in keeping with the close connection between Kirk and school that had characterized popular education since the Reformation. The first teacher training institution in Edinburgh was the [[Church of Scotland Training Centre]], established in 1837 in Johnston Terrace.
-All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh. This accommodation continued to be used after the merger in 1907 .
+Following the Disruption of 1843, the newly formed Free Church of Scotland decided to establish its own teacher training training college. Originally know as the Free Church of Scotland Normal and Sessional School, it officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh.
 Subjects that the trainee teachers had to be proficient in included Religious Knowledge, English, Geography, History, Penmanship, Arithmetic, French, Vocal Music, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Latin, Domestic Economy, Greek Trigonometry, and School Management. Trainee Teachers were not only assessed by examination in subjects set, but also at their skill in teaching and in their general conduct.
 The former student society 'The Moray House Club' continued long after the college changed its name, status and structure.
 [[Category:Institutions]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 30 July 2014
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−	The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843 , when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher training college. ~~The College~~ officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. In 1907 it merged with the [[Church of Scotland Training College]] to become the [[Edinburgh Provincial Training Centre]].	+	The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843, when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher training college. Originally know as the Free Church of Scotland Normal and Sessional School, it officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. In 1907 it merged with the [[Church of Scotland Training College]] to become the [[Edinburgh Provincial Training Centre]].

	All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh. This accommodation continued to be used after the merger in 1907 .		All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh. This accommodation continued to be used after the merger in 1907 .

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:23, 30 July 2014
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−	The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843 , when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher training college. The College officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848 . In 1907 it merged with the [[Church of Scotland Training College]] to become the [[Edinburgh Provincial Training Centre]].	+	The creation of the Free Church Training College followed the disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843 , when the Free Church of Scotland established its own teacher training college. The College officially welcomed students after considerable alterations, in 1848. In 1907 it merged with the [[Church of Scotland Training College]] to become the [[Edinburgh Provincial Training Centre]].

	All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh. This accommodation continued to be used after the merger in 1907 .		All classes and teaching practice took place at Moray House, Edinburgh. This accommodation continued to be used after the merger in 1907 .

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:10, 27 May 2014
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	The former student society 'The Moray House Club' continued long after the college changed its name, status and structure.		The former student society 'The Moray House Club' continued long after the college changed its name, status and structure.
		+
		+	[[Category:Institutions]]