Healdtown School Campus Fort Beaufort, Eastern Cape: Heritage Analysis and Assessment of the Cultural Landscape

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Healdtown School Campus Fort Beaufort, Eastern Cape: Heritage Analysis and Assessment of the Cultural Landscape HEALDTOWN SCHOOL CAMPUS FORT BEAUFORT, EASTERN CAPE: HERITAGE ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE Liana Müller & CULTMATRIX cc Draft 1: September 2009 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................. 1 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 1 1.1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................... 1 1.2 SCOPE OF WORK....................................................................................................... 1 1.2.1 Heritage Analysis and Assessment ..................................................................... 1 1.2.2 Vegetation-Survey ............................................................................................... 2 1.3 ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITATIONS .......................................................................... 2 1.4 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY .......................................................................... 2 1.5 ARCHIVAL MATERIAL ............................................................................................... 4 SECTION 2 HERITAGE ANALYSIS...................................................................... 5 2.1 BRIEF HISTORICAL NARRATIVE.............................................................................. 5 2.2 TIMELINE OF BUILDINGS AND INFRASTRUCTURE AT HEALDTOWN ................ 5 2.2.1 Healdtown as Industrial Institution ....................................................................... 5 2.2.2 Healdtown as Educational Institution................................................................... 6 2.3 LITERATURE RESEARCH........................................................................................ 10 2.4 ORAL TRADITIONS .................................................................................................. 10 SECTION 3 ASSESSMENT OF HEALDTOWN CULTURAL LANDSCAPE........ 11 3.1 ZONE 1: SECONDARY SCHOOL AND CHAPEL .................................................... 14 3.1.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 14 3.1.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 15 3.1.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 17 3.2 ZONE 2: ILANGA (TRAINING SCHOOL) AND PRACTICING SCHOOL JUNIOR BLOCKS (LOWER PRIMARY SCHOOL)........................................................................... 17 3.2.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 17 3.2.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 19 3.2.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 23 3.3 ZONE 3: DINING HALL, "BATCH" AND PRACTICING SCHOOL .......................... 24 3.3.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 24 3.3.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 27 3.3.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 30 3.4 ZONE 4: SENIOR BOYS' DORMITORY AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE ..................... 30 3.4.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 30 3.4.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 34 3.4.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 35 3.5 ZONE 5: STAFF RESIDENCES ................................................................................ 36 3.5.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 36 ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. HEALDTOWN CULTURAL LANDSCAPE CULTMATRIX CC & LIANA MÜLLER Draft 1 08/09/2009 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 3.5.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 39 3.5.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 40 3.6 ZONE 6: GIRLS' HOSTEL......................................................................................... 41 3.6.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 41 3.6.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 45 3.6.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 49 3.7 ZONE 7: PRIMARY SCHOOL ................................................................................... 49 3.7.1 Use and Description........................................................................................... 49 3.7.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 51 3.7.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 51 3.8 ZONE 8: ENTRANCE ZONE ..................................................................................... 52 3.8.1 Use and Description ............................................................................................ 52 3.8.2 Values and Significance..................................................................................... 53 3.8.3 Development and Management Guidelines ...................................................... 54 SECTION 4 ASSESSMENT OF ENSEMBLES, ARCHITECTURAL TYPOLOGY AND HERITAGE VALUE.......................................................................................... 55 4.1 SECONDARY SCHOOL AND CHAPEL ................................................................... 55 4.1.1 Architectural ensembles and typology............................................................... 55 4.1.2 Architectural value ............................................................................................. 59 4.1.3 Development and management guidelines ....................................................... 59 4.2 ZONE 2: ILANGA (TRAINING SCHOOL) AND PRACTICING SCHOOL JUNIOR BLOCKS (LOWER PRIMARY SCHOOL)........................................................................... 60 4.2.1 Architectural ensembles and typology.............................................................. 60 4.2.2 Heritage value.................................................................................................... 64 4.2.3 Development and management guidelines ....................................................... 64 4.3 ZONE 3: DINING HALL, "BATCH" AND PRACTICING SCHOOL .......................... 65 4.3.1 Architectural ensembles and typology............................................................... 65 4.3.2 Heritage value.................................................................................................... 68 4.3.3 Development and management guidelines ....................................................... 68 4.4 ZONE 4: SENIOR BOYS' DORMITORY AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE ..................... 69 4.4.1 Architectural ensembles and typology............................................................... 69 4.4.2 Heritage value.................................................................................................... 71 4.4.3 Development and management guidelines ....................................................... 71 4.5 ZONE 5: STAFF RESIDENCES ................................................................................ 72 4.5.1 Architectural ensembles and typology............................................................... 72 4.5.2 Heritage value.................................................................................................... 73 4.6 ZONE 6: GIRLS' HOSTEL......................................................................................... 74 4.6.1 Architectural ensembles and typology............................................................... 74 4.6.2 Heritage value.................................................................................................... 75 4.6.3 Development and management guidelines ....................................................... 76 ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. HEALDTOWN CULTURAL LANDSCAPE CULTMATRIX CC & LIANA MÜLLER Draft 1 08/09/2009 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 4.7 ZONE 7: PRIMARY SCHOOL ................................................................................... 76 4.7.1 Architectural ensembles and typology............................................................... 76 4.7.2 Heritage value.................................................................................................... 77 4.7.3 Development and management guidelines ....................................................... 77 4.8 ZONE 8: ENTRANCE ZONE ..................................................................................... 78 4.8.1 Architectural ensembles and typology..............................................................
Recommended publications
  • Upgrade of the R63-Section 13, Fort Beaufort [Km35.77] to Alice [Km58.86], Nkonkobe Local Municipality, Eastern Cape
    Phase 1 Archaeological & Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment – SANRAL: Upgrade of the R63-Section 13, Fort Beaufort [km35.77] to Alice [km58.86], Nkonkobe Local Municipality, Eastern Cape - 31 August 2016 - Report to: Sello Mokhanya (Eastern Cape Provincial Heritage Resources Agency – EC PHRA-APM Unit) E-mail: [email protected]; Tel: 043 745 0888; Postal Address: N/A Roy de Kock (EOH-Coastal & Environmental Services – EOH-CES) E-mail: [email protected]; Tel: 043 726 7809; Postal Address: P.O. Box 8145, Nahoon, East London, 5210 Prepared by: Karen van Ryneveld (ArchaeoMaps) E-mail: [email protected]; Tel: 084 871 1064; Postal Address: Postnet Suite 239, Private Bag X3, Beacon Bay, 5205 i Specialist Declaration of Interest I, Karen van Ryneveld (Company – ArchaeoMaps; Qualification – MSc Archaeology), declare that: o I am suitably qualified and accredited to act as independent specialist in this application; o I do not have any financial or personal interest in the application, its’ proponent or subsidiaries, aside from fair remuneration for specialist services rendered; and o That work conducted have been done in an objective manner – and that any circumstances that may have compromised objectivity have been reported on transparently. Signature – - 31 August 2016 - Phase 1 Archaeological & Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment – Upgrade of the R63-Section 13, Fort Beaufort-Alice and Utilization of Borrow Pits and a Quarry, Nkonkobe Local Municipality, Eastern Cape ArchaeoMaps ii Phase 1 Archaeological & Cultural Heritage Impact
    [Show full text]
  • Bamboo Nail: a Novel Connector for Timber Assemblies
    Tech Science Press DOI: 10.32604/jrm.2021.015193 ARTICLE Bamboo Nail: A Novel Connector for Timber Assemblies Yehan Xu, Zhifu Dong, Chong Jia, Zhiqiang Wang* and Xiaoning Lu* College of Materials Science and Engineering, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing, 210037, China *Corresponding Authors: Zhiqiang Wang. Email: [email protected]; Xiaoning Lu. Email: [email protected] Received: 30 November 2020 Accepted: 18 January 2021 ABSTRACT Nail connection is widely used in engineering and construction fields. In this study, bamboo nail was proposed as a novel connector for timber assemblies. Penetration depth of bamboo nail into wood was predicted and tested. The influence of nail parameters (length, radius and ogive radius) on penetration depth were verified. For both tested and predicted results, the penetration depth of bamboo nail increased with the increasing length, radius or ogive radius. In addition, the effect of densification on penetration depth or mechanical properties was evaluated. 1.12 g/cm3 was a critical density when densification was needed, and further increment of density would decrease the penetration depth of nail. The results of this study manifests that the proposed model is capable to predict the penetration depth of bamboo nail. These findings may provide new insight into efficiently utilization of bamboo resources. KEYWORDS Nail connection; bamboo nail; penetration depth; nail parameter; densification 1 Introduction Facing on energetic and environmental challenges, sustainable materials for structural application have being worldwide used, such as wood and bamboo [1]. The applications of wood and bamboo have significant effect on the global environment, as wood and bamboo can absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere as they grow [2−4].
    [Show full text]
  • On the Temporal Dynamics of Spatial Stimulus-Response Transfer Between Spatial Incompatibility and Simon Tasks
    ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE published: 19 August 2014 doi: 10.3389/fnins.2014.00243 On the temporal dynamics of spatial stimulus-response transfer between spatial incompatibility and Simon tasks Jason Ivanoff 1*, Ryan Blagdon 1, Stefanie Feener 1, Melanie McNeil 1 and Paul H. Muir 2 1 Department of Psychology, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS, Canada 2 Department of Mathematics and Computing Science, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS, Canada Edited by: The Simon effect refers to the performance (response time and accuracy) advantage Dominic Standage, Queen’s for responses that spatially correspond to the task-irrelevant location of a stimulus. It University, Canada has been attributed to a natural tendency to respond toward the source of stimulation. Reviewed by: When location is task-relevant, however, and responses are intentionally directed away Leendert Van Maanen, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands (incompatible) or toward (compatible) the source of the stimulation, there is also an Tiffany Cheing Ho, University of advantage for spatially compatible responses over spatially incompatible responses. California, San Francisco, USA Interestingly, a number of studies have demonstrated a reversed, or reduced, Simon effect *Correspondence: following practice with a spatial incompatibility task. One interpretation of this finding Jason Ivanoff, Department of is that practicing a spatial incompatibility task disables the natural tendency to respond Psychology, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS, B3H 3C3, Canada toward stimuli. Here, the temporal dynamics of this stimulus-response (S-R) transfer e-mail: [email protected] were explored with speed-accuracy trade-offs (SATs). All experiments used the mixed-task paradigm in which Simon and spatial compatibility/incompatibility tasks were interleaved across blocks of trials.
    [Show full text]
  • Precision Measurement Station
    INSTRUCTIONS PRECISION MEASUREMENT STATION Item No. 050078 The Hornady® Precision BILL OF MATERIALS Measurement Station allows the reloader to sort Item No. Part Number Description Qty. components according to size and 1 399750 Comparator Gauge Base 1 quality by comparing bullet ogive 2 399751 Indicator Shaft 1 location, cartridge base to ogive 3 399771 Case Shoulder Holder 1 location, headspace location and 4 399770 Case Head Holder 1 overall case length. In addition, this 5 399758 Comparator Holder 1 6 399762 BHCS, Flanged, 10-32 x 3/8 1 tool provides the reloader the ability 7 399210 BHCS, 10-32 x 1/4 4 to check true bullet to case 8 399759 Dial Indicator Flat Attachment 1 concentricity and identify 9 399764 1/4-20 Lock Nut 4 inconsistencies such as case and 10 399753 Indicator Holder 1 1 bullet dents. The base of the Hornady 11 399754 Indicator Holder 2 1 Precision Measurement Station 12 399763 #6-32 T-Slot Nut 2 weighs nearly eight pounds and has 13 398523 Dial Indicator .0005 1 leveling feet for stability. 14 399752 1/4-20 Rubber Leveling Foot 4 15 69100 Bullet Comparator .224 1 16 69101 Bullet Comparator .243 1 17 69103 Bullet Comparator .257 1 18 69102 Bullet Comparator .264 1 19 69105 Bullet Comparator .277 1 20 69104 Bullet Comparator .284 1 21 69106 Bullet Comparator .308 1 22 399765 8-32 Brass Thumb Screw 1 23 69006 Thumb Screw OAL Comp Headspace 4 24 69024 Headspace Bushing “A” (.330) 1 25 69025 Headspace Bushing “B” (.350) 1 26 69026 Headspace Bushing “C” (.375) 1 27 69027 Headspace Bushing “D” (.400) 1 28 69028 Headspace Bushing “E” (.420) 1 1 EXPLODED VIEW 13 8 22 23 28 21 27 26 10 25 11 24 23 20 19 23 7 18 4 2 17 23 16 6 15 12 5 3 1 9 14 2 CHANGING INDICATOR ATTACHMENTS (REFERENCE EXPLODED VIEW ON PG.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Research Report 2012
    RU Research Layout COVER 2FA 11/20/13 1:02 PM Page 1 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Composite RU Research Introduction 11/20/13 6:28 PM Page 1 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K A publication of the Rhodes Research Office, compiled and edited by Jaine Roberts, Verna Connan, Thumeka Mantolo, Jill Macgregor and Patricia Jacob. Design & Layout: Sally Dore Research Office Director: Jaine Roberts [email protected] | [email protected] Tel: 27 - 46 - 603 8756/7572 www.ru.ac.za Cover Photo: An artists’s impression of the SKA Meerkat array in the Karoo. Credit: SKA South Africa Composite RU Research Introduction 11/20/13 6:28 PM Page 2 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Rhodes Research Report 2012 CONTENTS Foreword from Vice-Chancellor - Botany 51 Sociology 183 Dr Saleem Badat 02 Chemistry 55 Statistics 187 Introduction from the Deputy Vice-Chancellor: Computer Science 65 Zoology & Entomology 190 Research & Development - Dr Peter Clayton 04 Drama 71 Top Researchers: Acknowledgements 05 Economics 78 Affiliates, Institutes, Centres Education 83 PhD Graduates 06 and Units English 92 Albany Museum 200 The Vice-Chancellor’s English Language & Linguistics 94 Centre for Higher Education, Research, Research Awards Environmental Science 96 Teaching and Learning (CHERTL) 203 Fine Art 100 Cory Library for Humanities Research 207 Distinguished Senior Research Award Geography 104 The Institute for Environmental Professor Denis Hughes 09 Geology 109 Biotechnology (EBRU) 210 Book Award History 114 Electron Microscope Unit 213 Professor Catriona Macleod 12 Human Kinetics & Ergonomics 117 Institute
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Ecology and Biostatistics
    BSCBO- 203 B.Sc. II YEAR Plant Ecology and Biostatistics DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY SCHOOL OF SCIENCES UTTARAKHAND OPEN UNIVERSITY PLANT ECOLOGY AND BIOSTATISTICS BSCBO-203 BSCBO-203 PLANT ECOLOGY AND BIOSTATISTICS SCHOOL OF SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY UTTARAKHAND OPEN UNIVERSITY Phone No. 05946-261122, 261123 Toll free No. 18001804025 Fax No. 05946-264232, E. mail [email protected] htpp://uou.ac.in UTTARAKHAND OPEN UNIVERSITY Page 1 PLANT ECOLOGY AND BIOSTATISTICS BSCBO-203 Expert Committee Prof. J. C. Ghildiyal Prof. G.S. Rajwar Retired Principal Principal Government PG College Government PG College Karnprayag Augustmuni Prof. Lalit Tewari Dr. Hemant Kandpal Department of Botany School of Health Science DSB Campus, Uttarakhand Open University Kumaun University, Nainital Haldwani Dr. Pooja Juyal Department of Botany School of Sciences Uttarakhand Open University, Haldwani Board of Studies Late Prof. S. C. Tewari Prof. Uma Palni Department of Botany Department of Botany HNB Garhwal University, Retired, DSB Campus, Srinagar Kumoun University, Nainital Dr. R.S. Rawal Dr. H.C. Joshi Scientist, GB Pant National Institute of Department of Environmental Science Himalayan Environment & Sustainable School of Sciences Development, Almora Uttarakhand Open University, Haldwani Dr. Pooja Juyal Department of Botany School of Sciences Uttarakhand Open University, Haldwani Programme Coordinator Dr. Pooja Juyal Department of Botany School of Sciences Uttarakhand Open University, Haldwani UTTARAKHAND OPEN UNIVERSITY Page 2 PLANT ECOLOGY AND BIOSTATISTICS BSCBO-203 Unit Written By: Unit No. 1-Dr. Pooja Juyal 1, 4 & 5 Department of Botany School of Sciences Uttarakhand Open University Haldwani, Nainital 2-Dr. Harsh Bodh Paliwal 2 & 3 Asst Prof. (Senior Grade) School of Forestry & Environment SHIATS Deemed University, Naini, Allahabad 3-Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • [ EI"-Tros,;Ern:E Laboratory
    L.Apt;tc7 9~Apr [ /~-2~ 3 1176 01326 7670 -c 12--' .... 15~831 'I - • T • H • E OHIO 6tf SfA1E UNIVERSm' 1 • • 1 j I.D. luralde A.l. biDet 1, I.J. Gupta • I.B. Menu P.B. Pathak .. L. Peters, Jr • 1.. The Ohio State UtIiYelIi.., 1 " I J EI"-troS,;ern:e laboratory j DIfI DrtncM .. a.ctricaI be-eriRt ,..It c...... ow. 4212 ~ ~. (11Sl-CB-18312ij) B1D1B ceoss SECTIOS Ji88-26565 .. STODIES/CO~PACT BilGE BESE1BCB F~n~l iepo~t \1 1 (Ohio State Dnh.) 66 P CSC1. 111 1 Qllclas 1 GJ/32 0154831 I ! t Pinal Report No. 716148-31 Grant No. NSG-1613 June 1988 llational Aeronautic; Mel Spaee AdaJftistratioa Langley Fc!~arch C~nter Ha~pton. VA 23665 san"1t .. ~- IINft ~AT1OII IL IIPOU ... 1& ......... .. ,.. .......... ~-- ..! JUDe ....1988 RADAR CROSS SECTIO. STUDIES/CtltPACT lWICE RESEARCH .. , ........,., W.D. Burnside. A.K. Dominek. I.J. Gupta. &"' .. .~ 716148-31 ..... - E.lI. Newman. P.H. Pathak and L ............ 00 ....___ ,...... Peters Jr. .......-n_____ The Ohio State University •. ElectroSclence Laboratory • .. c...ctICl_ ~ ... 1320 Kinnear Road to Columbus. Ohio 43212 .. NSG-1613 u. ---.op .&T,.. ................ c-. National Aeronautics---"-- and Space Adalnistration Fioal Report Langley Research Center Hampton. VA 2366S .. at.. ... ..,-- __ n_,._ This report represents • su.aary of the achlev~ents on Grant NSC-1613 betveen The Ohio State University and the National Aeronautics and Space Ad.lnistratlon flO. Kay 1, 1987 to April 30. 1988. The ..jor topic. associated vith this study are as follovs: 1. Electroaagnetic scattering analysis 2. Indoor scattering lleasureaent systeas 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 45, Number 01 (January 1927) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 1-1-1927 Volume 45, Number 01 (January 1927) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 45, Number 01 (January 1927)." , (1927). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/741 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. p MUSIC STUDY EXALTS LIFE M VS I C ®ETVDE MAGA ZINE JANUARY 1927 ■. HH ■. | I 9 Music and the State: with Important Opinions from Oen. Charles G. Dawes, Vice-President of the United States and Hon. Nicholas Longworth & -^Eight Ways to MaKe Playing Interesting—E. R. Kroeger ^ ^Schumann the Man—Felix BorowsKi ^ ^Practical Acoustics—L. Fairchild JANUARY 1927 Page 1 THE ETUDE A Remarkable Selection of Delightful Operettas From Which to Make an Early Choice for Spring Production_ is so simple to pet res nils Three New Comic Opera “Hits’’ With an Irresistible Appeal PENITENT PIRATES ROMEO AND JULIET A Musical Farce Comedy in Two Acts L Musical Burlesque in Two Acts for Men ■Words, Lyrics and Music inih such material An Operetta in Two Acts for Mixed Voices Words and Music By R.
    [Show full text]
  • Cory Library List of Accessions No 2
    THE CORY LIBRARY FOR HISTORICAL RESEARCH, RHODES UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GRAHAMSTOWN. C.P. SOUTH APRICA. LIST OP ACCESSIONS: 1 OCTOBER 1946 to 30 SEPTEMBER 1947 The list is an inventory of material, arranged alphabetically according to names of signatories of letters, etc., or to subjects of pictures, maps, etc. Books presented to the Cory Library are not included. Items numbered from 126 – 414; and Pr. 1 - Pr. 27 were presented by S. P. Landrey Esq. , Xanadu, Kei Road, C.P. Items numbered from 415 - 480 are photographic prints of material lent by C. I. Paton Esq. , Ormly, Arbory Road, Castletown, Isle of Man. The material is divided into the following sequences: 1. Manuscripts, including typescript or photographic copies or manuscripts. 2. Printed Material, This sequence has the prefix "Pr". 3. Pictorial Material, excluding maps and plans. This sequence has the prefix "Pic". Manuscripts: ................................ p. 1. Maps and Plans: .............................. p. 30. Official Publications ....................... p. 29, Pamphlets, Periodicals and Newspapers ........ p, 29. Pictorial Material ............ ............ p. 28. Material on Permanent Loan ................... p. 30. Names and addresses of those who have presented material ............... ......... p. (ii) Names and addresses of those who have lent material ...... .............. p. (iii) NAMES AND ADDRESSES 0F THOSE WHO PRESENTED MATERIAL TO THE CORY LIBRARY FOR HISTORICAL RESEARCH: 1 October 1946 - 30 S t b 1947 James Collie Esq. 310 Eastwood Street, Pretoria, Transvaal. Dr. C.G.A. Cory. Harrismith Street, Grahamstown. Mrs. J.G, Cuyler. Cuyler Manor, Uitenhage, C.P. William Fehr Esq. P.0. Box 1033, Cape Town. V.S. Forbes Esq. Rhodes University College. Dr. Fourcade. Witte Els Bosch, C.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Option Y, Statistics. INSTITUTION Hawaii State Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 201 473 SE 034 611 AUTHOR Singer, Arlene TITLE Option Y, Statistics. INSTITUTION Hawaii State Dept. of Education,Honolulu. Office of Instructional Services. REPORT NO RS-80-9834 PUB DATE Sep 80 NOTE 96p- EDRS PRICE MP01/PC04 Plus Postage.. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies: *CognitiveObjectives: *Course Objectives; Instructional Materials: Mathematical Applications: *MathematicsInstruction: Problem Solving: *Resource Materials:Secondary Education: *Secondary School Mathematics: *Statistics: Teaching Methods ABSTRACT This guide outlines a ame.semesterOption Y course, which has seven learner objectives.The course is designed to provide students with an introduction to theconcerns and methods of statistics, and to equip them to dealwith the many statistical matters of importance to society. Topicscovered include graphs and charts, collection and organization of data,measures of central tendency and dispersion, uses and misuses ofstatistics, frequency distributions, correlations and regression.The document opens with sections on the nature.of statistics,its value, problem solving, approaches to teaching, and the role andnature of audio-visual aids. The guide has a section on each of theseven objectives, which lists important concepts, performance objectives,sample exercises, and suggested student reading and film/slidepresentations. The guide concludes with a comprehensive list ofavailable materials, including:(1) annotated bibliographies of texts.andsupplementary books: (2) additional resources:(3) sources of data: (4) films: (5) slides/cassettes: (6) transparencies:(7) miscellaneous: (8) publishers; and (9) sources of audiovisualmaterials. (MP) ****************************************. 4.0*************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are.tv aest that can be made froa the original Iii;41.went. *********1!****************************000010.0*#44********************** Thibelliabisvgeowje R. Atiyashd 111100111110431 Oman EDWCATJCIIIL Wilitarmak.K.~stsChairpreason -pm Olcaanura.:=-Iar-ace-Chasratarson Mason Sauacers.
    [Show full text]
  • Report CIA Watergate Link
    The Daily Register VOL 97 NO. 4 SHREWSBURY, N.J, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS Byrne tax plan dealt an apparent setback By JAMES H KUBIN provision of the administration bill which would appropriate Dodd said he was not sure if an income tax bill could pass The amended bill thai was cleared vesterda\ (Or a floor TRENTON (AP) - Senate Democrats have dealt an $550 million to upgrade schools in pooler districts the Senate and would not assess its chances vole in the Senate would give the Hal* n>'v* authority tu limit apparent setback to the Byrne Administrations efforts to bol- Sen. President Frank Dodd, D-Essex. claimed thai the Administration officials contend they have as many as 17 additional spending in richer districts while encouraging it in ster Assembly support for a proposed income tax Senate was simply trying to show "we can't spend money votes for the tax in the Senate where 21 supporters are re poorer distm is The senators indicated yesterday Jhat the lower house without raising it " And a spokesman for Byrne said the ad- quired for passage But Dunn said the figure was no more Any wealthy area — one that spends more than Sl.sWl per would have to shoulder the full initial burden for voting on a ministration was not discouraged by the development than about six votes. pupil - would be limited to Increases tliat did not exceed the proposed income tax without prior promises that the measure But other Democrats said the deletion of the funding from annual cost of living The poorer school districts would be would get favorable consideration intfle Senate Under the constitution, the Assembly must approve any the bill was intended as a sign that the Senate was warning urged to spend up to 20 per cent more th.in the previous year Opponents of Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • SOME CURRECJT MBNIXESTATIONS of Ellrly MFENGU HISTORY
    SOME CURRECJT MBNIXESTATIONS OF EllRLY MFENGU HISTORY R A Moyer In his recent paper on the Transkei, Morris Szeftel suggested that one of the major objectives of "separate developmentn and the "BantustanV policy is the transference of conflict from urban centres to the rural homelands. (1) This conflict would manifest itself in both inter- and intra-tribal hostilities rather than in the traditional black-white antagonisms. In the course of my recent field research in the Ciskei and the Transkei, I encountered numerous examples of how this policy is proving effective. When I began my research the only contemporary question I had intended to ask related to the teaching of Mfengu-Xhosa history in schools. However, many of the men who were recommended as potentially useful informants were active in politics, and they gave unsolicited testimony as to how the earljr history of the conflict between Xhosa and Mfengu is being resurrected to accomplish political ends. They also described how some white officials utilize public addresses to pour oil on the fires of "triballl resentment. My own topic is the history of the Mfengu from their inception as an identifiable people, approximately 1815, until 1860. As oral traditions were more easily found for this period in the Ciskei than in the Transkei, a greater percentage of time was spent there. Current ramifications of the traditional Xhosa-Mfengu hostility, coincidentally, are most pronounced in the Ciskei. Interviews were not limited to Mfengu informants but included as well representatives of both the Ciskei and Transkei Xhosa, the Thembu, Pondo, and Mpondomise. It will be recalled that in the South African context, particularly the Eastern Cape, the Mfengu people have historically been characterized as the great collaborators.
    [Show full text]