College for Employed Adults: A Survey of the Facilities in Canada for the Formal College Education of Employed Adults and a Study of the Characteristics and Achievements of the Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce at Sir George Williams College

Type of resource
Author/collaborator
Title
College for Employed Adults: A Survey of the Facilities in Canada for the Formal College Education of Employed Adults and a Study of the Characteristics and Achievements of the Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce at Sir George Williams College
Abstract
Founded in 1851, Montreal's YMCA offered evening classes to allow English-speaking working people to pursue their education while working during the day. In 1926, the Y's education program was re-organized as Sir George Williams College. In 1934, Sir George Williams College offered the first undergraduate credit course in adult education in Canada. The College became Sir George Williams University in 1948 when it received a university charter from the Quebec government. In 1974 Sir George Williams University merged with Loyola College to become Concordia University.
Type
Master's Thesis
University
McGill University
Place
Montreal
Date
1941
# of Pages
viii-121p.
Language
en
URL
Citation
Sheffield, Edward F. “College for Employed Adults: A Survey of the Facilities in Canada for the Formal College Education of Employed Adults and a Study of the Characteristics and Achievements of the Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce at Sir George Williams College.” Master’s Thesis, McGill University, 1941. http://digitool.library.mcgill.ca/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&current_base=GEN01&object_id=129849.
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