Fred Clarke (educationist)

Sir Frederick Clarke (2 August 1880[1] – 6 January 1952) was an English educationist who was Director of the Institute of Education in the University of London between 1936 and 1945.[2]

During the 1930s and 1940s, he was also a strong advocate for educational reform in England and Wales. Clarke was fully involved in the public educational debate at the time and a member of a private group of leading educational thinkers known as 'The Moot'. He is known particularly for his book Education and Social Change: an English interpretation from 1940. Other books include the collection of essays Essays in the Politics of Education (1923) and Freedom in the Educative Society (1948).[3][4]

Printing

Clarke's personal papers are held at the Archives of the Institute of Education.

gollark: You would need many, many samples of "normal" messages, and then many samples of "obviously wrong because they appear to disagree with you" messages, and a bunch of training time.
gollark: I mean, I don't have one personally, I have no practical experience with modern ML stuff, and more importantly training data.
gollark: No.
gollark: Natural language processing is EXTREMELY HARD to do nicely, so there would be a horrible false positive rate.
gollark: Not really!

References
  1. 1939 England and Wales Register
  2. "Obituary: Sir Fred Clarke – The Ideals of Education". The Times. The Times Digital Archive. 8 January 1952. p. 8.
  3. F. W. Mitchell, Sir Fred Clarke: master teacher, 1880–1952 (London: Longmans, 1967)
  4. M. Barber, The Making of the 1944 Education Act (London: Cassell, 1994)


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