Octave Gréard
Octave Gréard (18 April 1828 – 25 April 1904) was a noted French educator.
1901 portrait of Gréard by Jean-Joseph Weerts
Monument to Octave Gréard, Henri Paul Nénot, architect
Gréard was born in Vire, Calvados, educated at the École Normale Supérieure, and had a long career in education. He was largely responsible for the establishment of schools for girls and played a significant role in reforming the baccalauréat.
Gréard was elected member of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques in 1875 and the Académie française in 1886. A college bearing his name is located in the 8th arrondissement of Paris.
Works
- L'Enseignement secondaire des filles (Secondary education of girls)
- L’Éducation des femmes par les femmes (Education for women by women)
- Étude sur les Lettres d'Abélard et d'Héloïse (Review of Letters of Abelard and Heloise)
- Nos adieux à la vieille Sorbonne (Our farewell to the old Sorbonne)
gollark: <@588394328284463114> Opine rapidly.
gollark: Sane, intelligent people should probably be capable of independently learning things like taxes and particular jobs without having to spend their childhood learning about them.
gollark: Not just teach stuff about work which will be hilariously outdated rapidly.
gollark: It should teach general transferable skills, encourage actual interest and independent learning, and give people more flexibility.
gollark: It's vital to modelling and understanding reality.
References
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