Abstract
ON the occasion of presenting the prizes to the suecessful students at the Giggleswick Grammar School, near Settle, on July 28, Sir J. Kay-Shuttleworth made some forcible remarks on the above subject. Sir James points out with so much wisdom the relative position which science and literature ought to hold in the training of youth, that his remarks deserve the serious attention of all interested in education. Our columns constantly bear witness to the increasing prominence given to science in education, both at the higher schools and universities. Sir James, after noticing this and other features in the progress of the Giggles wick School, and referring to some of the results of the training of the school, went on to say:—
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Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth on Scientific Training . Nature 12, 276–278 (1875). https://doi.org/10.1038/012276a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/012276a0