CHAPTER VIII

Of rewards and punishments

Art. 33. The directress shall keep a register with as many columns as

there are subjects taught, as contained in the school schedule. In

it, she shall note the degree of progress of the pupils, and shall

make the necessary remarks regarding their character, ability,

application, and deportment. This register shall be presented to the

board of supervision and oversight at the end of each month. That

board shall examine it, and in view of that examination, shall take

the advisable measures.

Art. 34. The deportment, application, and progress of the scholars,

shall be rewarded with marks of honor, which shall be placed on their

certificate of studies and in the school book; and further, with the

annual prizes, whose solemn distribution shall take place after the

termination of the examinations at the end of the course.

Art. 35. The punishments which shall be imposed on the scholars

shall be:

1. Secret admonition.

2. Loss of recreation and the walk.

3. Censure in the presence of the scholars.

4. Seclusion and separation from the other scholars.

5. Strict suspension from course.

6. Loss of course.

7. Expulsion from the institution.

The punishments included under nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, shall be imposed

by the directress.

Those included under nos. 5 and 6 [shall be imposed] by the board of

teachers presided over by the board of supervision and oversight.

That included under no. 7 shall be imposed by the general government

on recommendation of the board of teachers, and after a report of the

reverend diocesan bishop and of the board of supervision and oversight.

Art. 36. The rewards obtained and the punishments suffered by the

scholars shall be noted in the school registers, and mention will be

made of them in the certificates which are issued.

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898; Volume 46, 1721-1739 Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the Catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century · 第 8 / 16 章