Luokat: Kaikki - character - schools - facilities - international

jonka Stuart Maddock 10 vuotta sitten

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19th Century Public Schools

In the 19th century, British public schools played a pivotal role in the development and dissemination of sports both within the UK and on an international scale. These institutions made sports a compulsory part of the curriculum, which led to organized fixtures and regular practice sessions, significantly improving the skill levels of students.

19th Century Public Schools

19th Century Public Schools

This map is about the influence of the British Public Schools of the 19th century (1800s) on the development and spread of sport in the UK and internationally.

AS: Spread of Games

major roles in society
WAVFPTC

Wealthy Army Vicars Founded Parent Teacher Communities.

community leaders

(mass) participation

parents

children / sons

teachers

taught in old schools

founders of NGBs

AAA

RFU

FA

vicars

missionaries

abroad

army officers

British Empire

wealthy industrialists

workers

values, beliefs, passion
into society

international

national

Developments, Relationships & Values

Values
benefits

guidelines for living

respect (for opponents)

honour

loyalty

manliness

teamwork

morals
ethics
Social Relationships
relationships in schools

interaction

boys and local residents

between Masters & boys

between boys

Headmaster's attitudes

less bullying

transport & communications
Technical Developments
level of skill
spectatorism
equipment
facilities
rule structure

Characteristics & Impact on Sport

BENBEGS FC
Controlled by Trustees

influential people

keen

invest in sport

promote school

Fee Paying

develop specialist facilities

e.g.

squash & fives courts

the game of Eton Fives

swimming pools

swimming Pool

gymnasia

gymnasium

Spartan

harsh

living conditions

preparation

adult life

competitive sport

treatment by older boys

Gentry

wealthy families

brought

different activities

status & money

Endowed

received money or property

coaching professionals

assistant masters

Boys

Energy

Enthusiasm

channelled

games

Non-Local

boys travelledfrom their rural homes

they brought with themregional games

by individual schools

adopted & adapted

Eton Wall Game

Expanding

Numbers increased

Houses formed

centre for games

Boarding

Time

Playing games

AS: Sport at school

FB,SFBC

For Boys, Sports Fixtures Became Compulsory

compulsory

everyday

standard improved

boys

character building

courage, leadership, integrity

organised sport

became obsessed with sport

fixtures

inter house matches

against different schools

became regular

because

transport improved

space

swimming baths

squash courts

pitches

boarding schools

time

to play & practise

more skillful

funding

employ

specialist coaches

build

specialist facilities

The Clarendon Report

Report
public school life

9 schools

Charterhouse

Harrow

Rugby

Merchant Taylor's

Westminster

Shrewsbury

St. Paul's

Eton

Winchester

Earl of Clarendon
1864

3 Stages

Task
Stage 3
Cult of Athleticism

1842 - c1914

Stage 2
1824 - 1842
Dr Arnold & Social Control

Headmaster of Rugby School

Stage 1
Boy Culture, Bullying & Brutality

c1790 - 1824

1800 - 1900s