`` A person with a master's degree in physics, chemistry, math or English, yet who has not taken Education courses, is not permitted to teach in the public schools '', said Grover.

Ajmer is notable for its public schools formed in accordance with the precepts of English public schools, amongst which are Mayo College, founded by the British Raj in 1875 to educate the children of Rajputana's royalty and nobles.

( For this reason, many modern American law schools teach the common law of crime as it stood in England in 1789, because that centuries-old English common law is a necessary foundation to interpreting modern criminal statutes.

Based on the English school system, primary schools teach children from four to 11 years, while high schools handle 11 to 16 year-olds.

The establishment of funding for the Gaelic College of Celtic Arts and Crafts and formal Gaelic language courses in public schools are intended to address the near-loss of this culture to English assimilation.

Information about the schools of the English Province is limited, but a few facts are known.

Category: Founders of English schools and colleges

The modern game grew from English public schools in the early 19th century.

While officially discouraged in schools and seen as ' bad language ', local English teachers like the distinction, because it corresponds well with the English continuous form.

The schools taught in English, not in Gaelic, because that language was seen as a leftover of Catholicism and was not an expression of Scottish nationalism.

Henceforward Malay and English would be the only teaching languages in secondary schools, and state primary schools would teach in Malay only.

Although the Chinese and Indian communities could maintain their own Chinese and Tamil-language primary schools, all their students were required to learn Malay, and to study an agreed “ Malayan curriculum .” Most importantly, the entry exam to the University of Malaya ( which moved from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur in 1963 ) would be conducted in Malay, even though most teaching at the university was in English until the 1970s.

Mahathir greatly expanded the number of secondary schools and universities throughout the country, and enforced the policy of teaching in Malay rather than English.

Alexander was born in London, England, to parents of noble heritage, and was educated at English public schools before moving on to Sandhurst for training as an army officer.

His early childhood was spent in Edgbaston in Birmingham, but when he was eight years old his parents separated and he and his brother, the writer Vivian Beynon Harris, spent the rest of their childhood at a number of English preparatory and boarding schools, including Blundell's School in Devon during the First World War.

Although English is very little in use, it is now being taught in most schools.

The medium of instruction in both public and private schools is Arabic with emphasis on English as a second language, but some private schools founded by foreign entities such as International schools use the English language for medium of instruction.

In English, the p of the Greek-pt-consonant cluster is typically silent at the beginning of a word ( e. g. pterodactyl, Ptolemy ), but articulated when used in combining forms preceded by a vowel, as in helicopter or the orders of insects: diptera, lepidoptera, etc.

In American English, the word " truck " is often preceded by a word describing the type of vehicle, such as a " fire truck " or " tanker truck ".

After his cousin, who actually never gave up her rights and claim, finally died an unmarried prisoner, Henry was now indisputably the rightful king of England, although years later he was still unwilling to admit that Eleanor had preceded him in English succession line.

In English names for fields of study, the suffix-logy is most frequently found preceded by the euphonic connective vowel o so that the word ends in-ology.

The Protectorate, which followed the Commonwealth and preceded the English Restoration, might have continued if Oliver Cromwell's son Richard, who was made Lord Protector on his father's death, had been capable of carrying on his father's policies.

As these schools preceded the first state funding of schools for the general public, they are seen as the forerunners of the current English school system.

His LP Reflections with the New York Rock & Roll Ensemble contained several of his most beautiful songs, either in orchestral form or with English lyrics written by the band-a record that preceded fusion trends by several decades.

The Noble was the first English gold coin produced in quantity, having been preceded by the Gold penny and the Florin earlier in the reigns of King Henry III and King Edward III, which saw little circulation.

In the political troubles which preceded the outbreak of the English Civil War, Hopton, as member of parliament successively for Bath, Somerset and Wells, at first opposed the royal policy, but after Strafford's attainder ( for which he voted ) he gradually became an ardent supporter of Charles, and at the beginning of the conflict he was made lieutenant-general under the marquess of Hertford in the west.

* Lollardy, a political and religious reform movement that preceded the English Reformation in England

An old English name for the Goldcrest is the " woodcock pilot ", since migrating birds preceded the arrival of Eurasian Woodcocks by a couple of days.

This edition is preceded by an interesting letter sent in June 1519, which gives the names of many of Vergil's English friends, including Thomas More, William Warham, Thomas Linacre and Cuthbert Tunstall.

This dictionary was undoubtedly a great improvement upon all that had preceded it in England: that of Dr. Adam was a further advance ; but a good school dictionary is still wanted, and the works of Facciolati and Scheller, now so accessible to the English scholar through the translations of Bailey and Riddle, present abundant assistance towards the composition of such a book.

In English the infinitive form of the verb is formed when preceded by to, e. g. to sell ; different languages may have one or more grammatical processes for forming a noun from a verb.

In many languages that have an infinitive, such as English, the infinitive form of a verb can be used as a noun ; in English, this use is known as the " supine " or " to-infinitive ", in which the bare infinitive is preceded by the particle to:

The service of a birthday cake is often preceded by the singing of " Happy Birthday to You " in English speaking countries, or an equivalent birthday song in the appropriate language of that country.

* Cane Ware-eighteenth-century English stoneware of a light brown colour ; it was a considerable advance on the coarse pottery that preceded it but, for use as tableware, cane ware was soon displaced by white earthenware.

In terms of establishing a recording career in early 1976, Parker preceded two other new wave English singer-songwriters to whom he is often compared: Elvis Costello and Joe Jackson.

It was the fifth European Marine unit formed, being preceded by the Spain's Infantería de Armada ( 1537 ), the Portuguese Marine Corps ( 1610 ), France's Troupes de marine ( 1622 ), and the English Royal Marines ( 1664 ).

* for native English speaking students, the results of studying Latin, German, or French are better if such study is preceded by that of a planned language, as preparatory introduction ( Eaton, p. 27-30 ).

Historically " ayuntamiento " was often preceded by the word excelentísimo ( English: " most excellent "), when referring to the council.

If chronology were to be the source, it would appear that the English usage of " parting shot " preceded the use of the phrase " Parthian shot ".

In Germanic languages, and thus in Old English and Old Norse, the substantive element is generally preceded by its modifier, such as " north farm " ( Norwich ), " Badecca's spring " ( Bakewell ).

Never was there such a dame school as ours, so firm and kind and smelling of galoshes, with the sweet and fumbled music of the piano lessons drifting down from upstairs to the lonely schoolroom, where only the sometimes tearful wicked sat over undone sums, or to repent a little crime — the pulling of a girl's hair during geography, the sly shin kick under the table during English literature.

Most English personal pronouns have five forms ; in addition to the nominative and oblique case forms, the possessive case has both a determiner form ( such as my, our ) and a distinct independent form ( such as mine, ours ) ( with the exceptions that these are not distinct for the third person singular masculine car, it is his and that the third person singular neuter it does not have the possessive independent form ); and they have a distinct reflexive or intensive form ( such as myself, ourselves ).

In Act 1, Scene 2, Alençon's praise of the resoluteness of the English army is absent: " Froissart, a countryman of ours, records / England all Olivers and Rolands bred / During the time Edward the Third did reign ./ More truly now may this be verified ,/ For none by Samsons and Goliases / It sendeth forth to skirmish.

ProEnglish, the nation's leading advocates of " Official English ," summarizes their belief that " in pluralistic nation such as ours, the function of government should be to foster and support the similarities that unite us, rather than institutionalize the differences that divide us.

" Spanish America is free ," Canning declared, " and if we do not mismanage our affairs she is English ... the New World established and if we do not throw it away, ours.

For example, to the English personal pronouns I, you, he, she, it, we, they, there correspond the respective possessive determiners my, your, his, her, its, our and their, and the respective possessive pronouns mine, yours, his, hers, its ( rare ), ours and theirs.

In some instances there is no difference in form between the determiner and the pronoun ; examples include the English his ( and its ), and informal Finnish meiän ( meaning either " our " or " ours ").

To Thomas Carlyle in On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History ( 1841 ), Shakespeare was one of the great poet-heroes of history, in the sense of being a " rallying-sign " for British cultural patriotism all over the world, including even the lost American colonies: " From Paramatta, from New York, wheresoever … English men and women are, they will say to one another, ' Yes, this Shakespeare is ours ; we produced him, we speak and think by him ; we are of one blood and kind with him '" (" The Poet as Hero ").

Nostro and vostro ( Italian, from Latin, noster and voster ; English, ' ours ' and ' yours ') are accounting terms used to distinguish an account held for another entity from an account another entity holds.

Examples in English include possessive forms of the personal pronouns, namely my, your, his, her, its, our and their, but excluding the forms such as mine and ours that are used as possessive pronouns and not as determiners.