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EN
This paper is an answer to Prof. Jozef Orczyk's paper on students' allowances. It describes good solutions brought by system reformation of 2005. It indentifies also loopholes of the Students' Allowances System and gives propositions of improvement. Additionally, topic of general expectations from further improvements of the system is introduced.
EN
Te article concerns education of children and youth in the Evangelical Reformed environment in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the 17th century. Te school system was invented in such a way as to assure education both to those preparing for civil service and those who would become future clergymen and teach others either as religion teachers or preachers (ministers) in the Evangelical Reformed Church. Te article refers to the second category of the aforementioned individuals. Te author discusses all three educational stages: elementary, secondary (junior high schools) and tertiary. Particularly a lot of attention is devoted to education provided by junior high schools (Kiejdany, Sluck) since while establishing them, their founders intended these schools to prepare students for university studies, and exactly such kind of education was necessary in the case of preachers. Te author writes about the attempt at creating an Evangelical higher school for Evangelists in Vilnius and the objection of the Roman Church holding monopoly for such schools. Due to the above, Lithuanian Jednota was forced to send talented students to foreign universities, mainly to nearby Królewiec (Königsberg) or very popular Lejda. Te complete scholarship system enabling Evangelical youth to study at universities in the states of Protestant Europe was elaborated. Moreover, the author shows a career model based on the example of one of later ministers in Węgrów in Podlasie district, a man who was of extreme merit to the entire Lithuanian Jednota, who initially learnt in Sluck junior high school followed by studies at the university in Królewiec and Lejda. It is the example of a career made by a preacher's son who only thanks to a scholarship could graduate from tertiary studies, and whose sons chose the model of a clerical career also thanks to scholarships and education gained in this way.
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