MOST TECHNICAL teachers are agreed that liberalisation of studies is essential in technical colleges today. While this may be achieved quite easily in full‐time and sandwich courses it is not so simple to achieve in part‐time courses. National Certificate and City and Guilds courses are already tightly packed with vocational studies, and teachers are loath to give up any time spent on these technical studies. Nevertheless, some colleges devote one period each day to some form of liberal studies, and this is to be commended. But while a short time spent on a subject of cultural value such as a language, music, art, etc, may be of value in opening a student's eyes to wider visions, is it the full answer to the problem? Is it not rather like a cook icing a cake after she has forgotten to put any sugar in the cake mixture?
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1 June 1960
This article was originally published in
Technical Education and Industrial Training
Review Article|
June 01 1960
Stress, Strain and Liberalisation
W.A.G. Easton, M.A., A.M.I.Mech.E.
W.A.G. Easton, M.A., A.M.I.Mech.E.
Senior Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering, Mid‐Essex Technical College, Chelmsford
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 2977-702X
Print ISSN: 0374-4701
© MCB UP Limited
1960
Technical Education and Industrial Training (1960) 2 (6): 18–20.
Citation
Easton W (1960), "Stress, Strain and Liberalisation". Technical Education and Industrial Training, Vol. 2 No. 6 pp. 18–20, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb014836
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