About This Book
The work traces the origins and evolution of the Jesuit educational system, opening with a biographical and historical account of the founder and the Order's early expansion of colleges and institutions. It then offers a systematic analysis of the Ratio Studiorum and related regulations, examining teacher formation, curricular structure in classics, philosophy, and theology, classroom management, methods of instruction and repetition, and examination and graduation procedures. Drawing on primary documents and customary practice, the author explains how organizational principles and moral aims shaped pedagogy, teacher roles, and student progression, and closes with observations on subsequent administrations and adaptations of the system.
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