record keeping of educational progress for Anglo-Indian
students. Waiswick, D. (1988) op. cit., Chapter 9
'Records of Progress' offers helpful suggestions to
create Records of Progress. Warwick, D. based this
chapter on Records of Progress or Records of Achievement,
(as they are sometimes called) from the work done by
schools in Britain.
The importance of these Records of Progress/Achievement
lies in the fact that these records offer students a
basis for the "construction of a personal curriculum
which is at once dynamic, balanced and coherent; for the
parents, evidence of progress through schemes which can
appear baffling in their complexity; for the school, and
excellent way of building overall aims directly into each
individual programme of work". (p.178)
(8) The book by J. Ryder and L. Campbell is designed for
two types of teachers. The first type is trying out
active learning methods and the second type has
responsibilities for curriculum coordination and staff
development. See, Ryder, J. and Campbell, L. (1988)
Balancing Acts in Personal, Social and Health Education
London and New York: Routledge
(9) Stark, H.A. (1932) The Call of the Blood: Or Anglo-
Indians and the Sepoy Mutiny Calcutta: British Burma
Press. Stark, H.A. (1932) was an Anglo-Indian
educationist. He was a Fellow of the University of
Calcutta, an Inspector of European Schools in Bengal, a
Member of the Bengal Legislative Council, President of
the Anglo-Indian and Domiciled European Association,
Bengal, and Founder and First President of the Anglo-
Indian Association in London. His book which described
the Anglo-Indian viewpoint of the Indian Mutiny in 1857
had received praise from the Anglo-Indian community. H.
Cecil Desanges, Bar-at-Law, President of the Anglo-Indian
Association in Allahabad described the book as,
"Absorbing; thrilling; heroic; most readable". Penn-
Anthony, T.A. from Poona stated, "You have told a
glorious story gloriously, and treated a great theme
greatly. It is unfair to pick out one Chapter in eight
splendid Chapters of equal worth; but the last Chapter
is grand indeed". The MADRAS-MAIL stated, "In the
publication of all his works, Mr. Stark has rendered a
very great service not only to his own community, but
also to other communities". These comments were taken
from the cover of Stark's book "Hostages to India".
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