The place of classical civilization in the school curriculum

dc.contributor.advisorTunmer, Ray
dc.contributor.authorMorton, Anne Caroline
dc.date.accessioned2026-02-09T16:22:56Z
dc.date.issued1985
dc.description.abstractClassical Studies, as a subject, has not been seriously presented in many schools until fairly recently. Britain initiated the introduction of Classical Studies to the school curriculum in 1974, and interest has continued to grow steadily in other countries like America, New Zealand, Australia and Canada. This thesis was started on the assumption that this entirely new subject could be introduced into the curriculum for standard six and seven pupils at South African schools, for reasons which will be given later. As work continued on the thesis, the 1985 syllabus for Latin lent it further impetus. Some of the implications of the new Latin syllabus will be considered in the conclusion (Introduction, p. 6)
dc.description.degreeMaster's thesis
dc.description.degreeMEd
dc.format.extent185 pages
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.identifier.otherhttp://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1001444
dc.identifier.urihttps://researchrepository.ru.ac.za/handle/123456789/1502
dc.languageEnglish
dc.publisherRhodes University, Faculty of Education, Department of Education
dc.rightsMorton, Anne Caroline
dc.subjectEducation -- Curricula -- South Africa
dc.subjectCivilization, Classical -- Study and teaching
dc.subjectLatin language -- History -- 20th century
dc.subjectLatin language -- Study and teaching (Secondary) -- South Africa
dc.titleThe place of classical civilization in the school curriculum
dc.typeAcademic thesis

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