. The Phoenix. unless the applicant has passed a satisfactory examination onthe above subjects. This does not preclude a selection of subjects by those who have not a degree in view. Methods—The student is examined daily on portions of the text assigned. In addition, there are ex-aminations monthly, quarterly, or at other intervals, dependent upon circumstances, at which the studentsknowledge of the subjects under consideration is tested. These are both oral and written. A final examin-ation determines his fitness for advancement to a higher class; when the nature of the subject demands,lectur
. The Phoenix. unless the applicant has passed a satisfactory examination onthe above subjects. This does not preclude a selection of subjects by those who have not a degree in view. Methods—The student is examined daily on portions of the text assigned. In addition, there are ex-aminations monthly, quarterly, or at other intervals, dependent upon circumstances, at which the studentsknowledge of the subjects under consideration is tested. These are both oral and written. A final examin-ation determines his fitness for advancement to a higher class; when the nature of the subject demands,lectures are delivered. Graduate Course—For graduate students who desire to prosecute studies in particular branches, sev-eral courses have been arranged leading to higher degrees. The design is to lead to a broader knowledgeof one field of thought or allied fields, and to aid and promote original research. The methods of study andinvestigation depend upon the subject. For full particulars see catalogue. —16—. PROF. J. I. D. HINDS, ,
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