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“ _ 22 Tm; STATE UNIVERs1’1;‘Y.  
·‘   _ I - Scott’s Ivanhoe and Lady of the Lake; Tennyson’s Gareth and   Sm
» I _ Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, the Passing of Arthur; Lowe1l’s lu 0,,1
2. Vision of Sir Launfal; George Eliot’s Silas Marner. ' Q pm
. . Z d. Study and Practice. Third Year. One-half unit. Prepara- E we
. _ tion includes the thorough study of each of the works named below;   pr;
{ ` in J it knowledge of the subject matter, form and structure. In addition, `
  the candidate may be required to answer questions involving the be,
$;._ essentials of English grammar, and questions on the leading facts in tha.
ni` ». those periods of English history to which the prescribed works Cha
`'`_` - belong. For 1908-9 the books set for this part of the work are these: Exp
. _. Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar; Milton’s Lycidas, Comus, L’Alleg1‘0 Gm
,  and Il Penseroso; Burke’s Speech on Conciliation with the Colonies; fu]
  Macaulay’s Essay on Addison and Life of Johnson. ° I
· Unless pupils have had daily or weekly exercises in Composition ‘ {md
`K and Theme-writing throughout the three or four years of their High 1
i   School curriculum, their work in Grammar, Rhetoric, and Literature nom
, i · will not be accepted as equal to three units in English. in S,
  Mathematics. EE;
  The three units which MUST be offered in Mathematics are as to 0,
.£   follows: dai];
_ AZgcb·ra—One and one-half units. The work in Algebra to bc Stud
n ‘° acceptable MUST covER A FULL YEAR in some good elementary text, N
i i' such as Slaught and Lennis, Stone-Millis, VVentw0rth, Wells or .
  ' ` Milne; and a FULL HALF YEAR in some more advanced text such as ~
_; Wentworth’s Higher, Fisher and Schwatt’s Higher, WVell’s Advanced, I G
` 4 I·Iawko’s Advanced, Milne’s Advanced or Eine’s College. Prefe· Gem
.. 1·enee should be given to the newer books which contain work on
  r graphs. The student must show a good knowledge of factoring,
  common divisors and multiples, fractions, involution, embracing the I
¤ _ binomial theorem for positive integral exponents, radicals, imaginary BME
if quantities, equations of the first and second degree involving one or f H
  more unknown quantities, equations solved like quadratics, simple O (il
- ‘ indeterminate equations, equations involving radicals, ratio and Wmgd
I proportion, aritlnnctical and geometrical progressions. The stu- L_ t.
  dent is expected to be able to state and to explain the reason for Ll lg
every step in his work. _ boogw
Q Geometry (PIrm.c)—One unit. The work in Plane Geometry to be Sm "
·’ acceptable MUST COVER A FULL YEAR in such a text as Bemnn and ml
K Smith, VVcntworth, Milne, or Durell. swig
.· · , It is recorninended that a part of the year be spent upon the applr ` (ul
cations of Algebra to Geometry and of Geometry to Algebra. The mqui]
'Yj
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