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48
In the following tables the school buildings are classified as
belonging to one or other of six types. These types tnay be described
briefly as follows:—
Type I.—A simple form of school building consisting of a single
room, usually of oblong shape, in which two or more
classes are taught in the same room.
Type II.—School subdivided into class rooms unprovided with
corridors, so that one class room opens directly into
another.
Type III.—Class rooms open on to a common corridor, the class
rooms being arranged on one side only of the corridor
which is well lighted and ventilated by windows
opening on the opposite side to the outer air.
Type IV,—Double rows of class rooms ranged on either side of a
common corridor.
Type V.—Double rows of class rooms ranged on either side of a
Central Hall into which the Central Hall of Type IV.
may be considered to have been expanded.
Type VI.—Single row of class rooms opening on to Central Hall,
the windows of which open on opposite side to the
outer air.
For Illustrative Diagrams see Annual Report for the year 1909.