I find it interesting how such deep planning is taking place for the construction of the school. I cannot help but to think that the rooms for religious study, is what would later become the Chapel across Alderman Library. The exert shines light on how much that they were trying to prepare for any situation that may take place at the school. They thought about religious areas, a library, and areas where people could visit. Grace O. Gyamfi

This exert is very insightful for me. Considering how much it costs to go to school nowadays to see the different prices is still very mind-blowing. The pavilions' price is closer to what prices living on campus are now, but the dorms are much cheaper, compared not only to the pavilions but also to the current price of dorms now. I think it is insightful on how different and similar two different time periods are. Grace O. Gyamfi

From what is being said, the writers of this document wanted the students to have some level of moral responsibility. They also wanted them to find happiness within themselves. This could mean that they wanted them to do something that brings them happiness, not for others, but for themselves. It can also be assumed from this statement, that they wanted the students to have some form of a moral compass. "Correct action", means that they were expected to do what is right. The University wanted to set a standard of happiness and good moral actions.

I find it interesting how "himself" and "he" were used. Even though large steps are being made to ensure some level of education amongst the primary schools, it is very evident that women were not considered in this. The granting of knowledge is leaning towards male students of the time. It could be an over reach to say that women were not considered for these kinds of schooling, but it is heavily implied. Other than that, I am impressed by the actions that they are taking to allow for each student to be independent. They want the students to rely on themselves by using the knowledge that they have received.