5i6 



time which is perhaps the greatest attraction of Correspondence Tuition. In most subjects it is more 

 effective, too, than class instruction, and in addition it is far less costly. 



W. T. STEAD. 



COURSES WHICH MAY BE TAIiEN UP AT 

 THE EMPIRE CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. 



BUSINESS TRAINING. 



Thii^ course has been arranged to include all subjects necessary to advancement in any commercial 

 career, and is specially devised to meet the requirements of those seeking' to improve their present posi- 

 tion. 



Commercial Arithmetic. Booli-keeping and Accountancy. 



Enerlisli Composition. Sliortliand. 



Buaiiiess l..etter-Writing. Typewriting. Stencil Work. 



Indexina. Piling and Copying Correspondence. Duplicating, Tabulating and Calculating. 



Postal Information. Attachments. 



Any line subject can be taken up, fee frc^m £i is. 



THE SECRETARIAL COURSE. 



For those engaged in Banks, Insurance and Shipping Offices, Company Offices and Municipal Bodies. 



Correspondence — Forms of .Vddreas, Order of Procedtire at Public Functions. 



Company Tvaw. Summary of Market Reports. 



Precis and Report Writing. Commercial Law. 



Frenoli. f Practical Banking. 



German. C-ommercial. Political Economy. 



Spanish. ' 



Any one subject can be taken up. Fee from ij guineas. 



CIVIL SERVICE SECTION. 



A long experience in coaching and preparation is placed at the disposal of all those seeking the public 

 service. 



(a) Home appoiutments — Estate Duty Offices. Women Typists. 

 Inland Revenue. Second Division. Metropolitan Police Courts. Sub-Engineers in G.P.O. 

 Assistant British JIuseinn. County Council Appointments. Post Office Electrical Engineers. 

 Exchequer and Audit Departmeut Bank of England. 



(Junior Appointments). Women and Girl Clerks. 



(b) India and Colonial appointments and Student Interpreterships. 



(c) Departmental and Technical .\ppointmeuta. — Inspector of Weights and Measures; Inspector of Factories; 

 Examiner in Patent Office and Office of Works, etc. 



id) Appointments in the Army. — Initerpreterships, etc. 



(e) Appointments in the Navy. — Assistant Paymaster's Department; Artificer; Dockyard Apprentice. 

 The subjects vary with each appointment, and fees fur complete tuition are from .£3 3s. to ;{j2i, according- 

 to examination. 



LONDON UNIVERSITY AND SCIENCE EXAMINATIONS. 



This department includes tuition necessary for candidates entering for the various e.xaminations of the 

 London University. Thorough coaching for the Matric. examination, ^5 5s. 



(a) Matriculation. (d) Final B..V. or B.Sc Pass. 



(h) Intermediate Science of .\rt8 — Pass. (c) Final B..\. or B.Sc. — Honours, 



(c) Intermediate Science of Arts — Honours. (/) M.A. 



CHEMISTRY. 



(a) Inorganic. (r) Analytical and Technical. 



(h) Organic. (d) Preparation for Institute of Chemistry Examina.- 



tiona. 



ELEOTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 



(a) Introductory courses for Technical Work. (c) Telegraphy and Telephony. 



())) Theoretical Electricity and Magnetism. 



PHYSIOS. 



(a) Introductory courses for Technical Work. (r) Tlieoretical Sound. Light. Heat, and Pixipertiea of 



Cb) .\pplied Optica. Matter. 



MATHEMATICS. 

 A distiru-t feature of the College is an organised course iu' Mathemati<'S. Each branch of the subject, from Arith- 

 metic onwards, is ti-eated separately. Any one section or ait.v series may be taken by the student. 



PROFESSIONS. 



Advice given to those aliout to enter the Medical. Legal and Dental Professions, and specialised courses have been 

 arranged for the Preliniinar.v, Intermediate, and Final Examinations. Prelim, exam., complete course. £5 58. 



Full Prospectus will be sent on application to 143, Great Portland Street, London, W., together with 

 particulars of the payment of fees. The above list gives the principal subjects In which instruction is 

 given, but Is by no means complete. 



