370 REPORT—1904. 
having regard to the width and completeness of the course of study as 
a whole and not merely to its compliance with the requirements of the 
Matriculation Examination. In consequence the University may, in 
arranging the Scheme of Examination with any school, limit the options 
as compared with those open to individual candidates at the Matriculation 
Examination, and may, with the consent of the authorities of the school, 
require additional subjects or papers to be taken. 
(3) The School Examination may be conducted either— 
(a) By means of the Matriculation Examination Papers or equivalent 
papers, together with any additional papers of the same standard that 
may be found necessary in relation to the school curriculum, or 
(6) By Special Advanced Papers of Higher Standard set for particular 
schools, groups of schools or groups of candidates in a_ particular 
school ; 
together with, both in the case of (a) and in that of (d), an oral ex- 
amination in certain subjects, especially Modern Languages. 
(4) The Special Advanced Papers will be set in one or more subjects 
in cases where the University is of opinion that adequate evidence has 
been adduced that the standard attained by the school in such subject or 
subjects is markedly higher than that of the corresponding subject of the 
Matriculation Examination. 
(5) Any pupil in a school at which Special Advanced Papers are set 
for the School Examination will, if unusual merit is displayed in those 
papers, have a mark of distinction affixed to his name, indicating the 
subject or subjects in which he has distinguished himself. In this case 
the certificate shall be described as a Certificate with Distinction in the 
subject or subjects in question. 
(6) The five subjects required to satisfy the Matriculation Regulations 
must be taken at one and the same time, but a candidate who in any one 
examination has passed in all the subjects required to make his certificate 
equivalent to the Matriculation Examination, shall at any subsequent 
examinations be allowed to take such additional subject or subjects, or 
such Special Advanced Paper or Papers, as the authorities of the school 
may approve. The fact that he has passed in such additional subject or 
subjects or Special Advanced Paper or Papers, together with any marks 
of distinction he may have obtained, shall be indicated on his certificate 
or in an appendix thereto. 
(7) Any pupil who has passed the School Examination (Matriculation 
Standard) and who has thereafter passed an Intermediate Examination 
while still a pupil at the school, shall be entitled to have this fact 
endorsed on his certificate. 
(8) Any pupil who has passed the School Examination with a view to 
the School-leaving Certificate, will be entitled although not leaving school 
to be registered as a matriculated student of the University without 
further examination or payment, provided he has attained at least the age 
of sixteen years. 
(9) Any pupil who has not entered for all of the subjects required, or 
- has not passed the examination in all of them, shall be entitled to have 
his attainments set out on a document which will state the subjects in 
which the pupil has reached the approved standard, but this shall in no 
case be accepted in lieu of any part of the Matriculation Examination, or 
of the School Examination with a view to the School-leaving Certificate. 
