The Influence of the Church on Schooling Henry VI attached the greatest importance to the religious aspects of his new foundation and he ensured that the services would be conducted on a mag- nificent scale by providing an establishment of 10 priest Fellows,10 chaplains,10 clerks and 16 choristers.There were 14 services each day. The chapel in Eton College
The Influence of the Church on Schooling Henry VI attached the greatest importance to the religious aspects of his new foundation and he ensured that the services would be conducted on a magnificent scale by providing an establishment of 10 priest Fellows, 10 chaplains, 10 clerks and 16 choristers. There were 14 services each day. The chapel in Eton College
The 1944 Education Act All children would be admitted to schools not because they were of a certain social class or because their parents possessed a certain amount of money, but because of the abilities they displayed. All children were given the right to a free secondary education and the main concern was to make sure children had access to a good education
The 1944 Education Act • All children would be admitted to schools not because they were of a certain social class or because their parents possessed a certain amount of money, but because of the abilities they displayed. All children were given the right to a free secondary education and the main concern was to make sure children had access to a good education