File:College of the Sacred Heart Catalogue (1910) (14577608978).jpg

Identifier: collegeofsacred191011coll (find matches)
Title: College of the Sacred Heart Catalogue
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: College of the Sacred Heart
Subjects: College of the Sacred Heart Denver, CO catalog
Publisher: The Miles
Contributing Library: Regis University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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llustrate this point. The courses of Studies ofmany leading Academies and High Schools prescribe fourhours of Mathematics a week, or five recitations of forty-five minutes each, or even less. Accordingly the studenthas a total of 144 or 135 hours of Mathematics in one year,and a sum total of 576 or 440 hours during the entirecourse. This is true where the session lasts a minimum of36 weeks. Our sessions are never less than thirty-six weeks. Dur-ing all this time six hours are devoted to Mathematics eachweek, thus 216 hours each year, or 648 hours during thethree Academic years, are allowed for this most importantbranch. The same is true of all the essential branches of thecourse. The results are also due in part to two laws of theInstitution, one limiting the number of students in eachclass so as to insure for each the personal attention of hisProfessor, and the other requiring the presence of a sufficientnumber of Professors to coach deserving students who maybe in need of extra aid.
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COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART 33 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS. Every applicant for admission must submit testimonialsof good moral character. If he comes from another schoolhe must present a certificate of honorable dismissal, to-gether with a detailed report of work done. Candidates for admission to Fourth Academic Classmust have completed the Seventh Grade, and candidates forThird Academic Class, the Eighth Grade, in an accreditedParochial or Public School, or be ready to pass an examina-tion in all the essential branches studied during those years. FIRST ACADEMIC. The object of this class is to complete and carefully re-view the Latin and Greek Grammars, in order that the stu-dent may become familiar with the complex structure of theClassic Languages, and begin to feel something of theirreal genius and beauty. Christian Doctrine—Deharbe. Part III: On the Meansof Grace. Practical Instructions by Professor. Latin—Six hours a week. Precepts—Latin Grammar, Bennett: Syntax completed andrev

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