The name is absent



colleagues. I would be very interested in
reading your findings. They are not
unintelligent but they are educationally
backward, and this is linked to the Indian
language. A small minority attend this
residential school. There is very poor
application from Anglo-Indian students, and
this is also due to the poor education of the
parents, lack of interest and the big
families. The majority of Anglo-Indians do
not feel that it is necessary to be
proficient in another languages, and job
opportunities are open only for bilingual
Anglo-Indians. This is linked to their
underachievement.

city:        Faridabad

STATE:       HARYANA

DATE:        15 August

TOTAL:        31

341 Anglo-Indian woman 30-40 Christian Faridabad

15 August

She was well-educated and was the Principal of an
Anglo-Indian school. Her husband was the Administrator.
They owned the Anglo-Indian school. It was interesting
to note that although she possessed the necessary
academic qualifications, her husband was the spokesman
and letter-writer. She was the curriculum coordinator.

342-371 Anglo-Indians 20-60   23 men and 7 women

Christian 15 August

The group "made an occasion" of the interview because it
was Indian Independence Day and a public holiday. They
belonged to an "out-group" and voiced their concern about
the lack of good educational policies for Anglo-Indians
in the schools and were aware of the need to be bilingual
in India today.

406



More intriguing information

1. Party Groups and Policy Positions in the European Parliament
2. An Investigation of transience upon mothers of primary-aged children and their school
3. KNOWLEDGE EVOLUTION
4. Accurate, fast and stable denoising source separation algorithms
5. Mortality study of 18 000 patients treated with omeprazole
6. The Role of Immigration in Sustaining the Social Security System: A Political Economy Approach
7. The name is absent
8. An Estimated DSGE Model of the Indian Economy.
9. The role of statin drugs in combating cardiovascular diseases
10. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN FARMERS IN AFRICA: LESSONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; WITH AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY