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British publicly funded schools, although "headmaster" is often still used colloquially, particularly in grammar schools, and is equivalent to the principal in American schools. The term "headmaster" also survives in some American and
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116:. In England, a schoolmaster was usually a university graduate, and until the 19th century, the only universities were
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The schoolmaster: or, A plain and perfect way of teaching children to understand, write, and speak the Latin tongue
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The
Scholemaster Or a Plaine and Perfite Way of Teachyng Children, to Understand, Write and Speake the Latin Tong
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In such schools, a schoolmaster who is not the head is formally called an "assistant schoolmaster".
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The
Schoolmaster: A Commentary Upon the Aims and Methods of an Assistant master in a Public School
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Where a school has more than one schoolmaster, a man in charge of the school is the
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A range of other terms is derived from "schoolmaster" and "headmaster", including
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The term schoolmaster was once commonly two words, and the spelling has varied.
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and had only one or two such teachers, a second or third being often called an
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190:(both used in some independent schools instead of deputy headmaster), and
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Reports of the
Commissioners Appointed in Pursuance of Acts of Parliament
387:(1570; Based on the edition reproduced by Menston Scolar Press, 1967) (
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Masked: The Life of Anna
Leonowens, Schoolmistress at the Court of Siam
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The archaic term for the second schoolmaster in a school in
England is
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The School World: A Monthly
Magazine of Educational Work and Progress
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37:"The Washington Schoolmaster", a cartoon of 1902 from Chicago
100:) which are modelled on British grammar and public schools.
92:, as well as in some Commonwealth boarding schools (such as
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The Old Boys: The
Decline and Rise of the Public School
136:), simply by seniority. The core subject in an English
124:. Their graduates in almost all subjects graduated as
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108:The word "master" in this context translates the
56:. The usage first occurred in England in the
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208:, which is used with all the same prefixes.
347:The Children's World of Learning, 1480-1880
299:, Vol. 16 (Macmillan and Co., 1914), p. 138
204:The female equivalent of "schoolmaster" is
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236:In 1634, Henry Bury, former master of
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417:Education and training occupations
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16:Term for a male school teacher
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19:For the Haydn symphony, see
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128:and were then promoted to
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269:Oxford Historical Society
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233:was published in 1570.
21:Symphony No. 55 (Haydn)
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74:assistant schoolmaster
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172:independent schools.
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26:For other uses, see
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364:Bury Grammar School
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62:early modern period
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389:Google books text
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122:Cambridge
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229:'s book
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114:magister
66:one-room
104:Origins
80:, both
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398:(2003)
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51:school
47:master
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110:Latin
98:India
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