Peter Goddard (educationalist): Difference between revisions
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'''Peter Robert Goddard''' (1931-7 February 2012), was a leading New Zealand educationalist.<ref name="Rodney">[http://rodneytimes.realviewdigital.com/?iid=60637&startpage=page0000008#folio=8 "Love of language, learning and family, Obituary, Rodney Times : March 15th 2012, Page 8]</ref> He spent his childhood in [[Auckland]] and received his secondary education at [[St Peter's College, Auckland|St Peter's College]] (1943-1949) and [[Auckland University]] where he studied English Literature and Classics.<ref name="Rodney"/>. He later obtained the degrees of ED MA (Hons) (''Auckland''), DipEd<ref name="Goddard">Peter Robert Goddard ''A history of the place of English grammar in secondary schools from 1920-1967'', University of Auckland, 1967</ref> (''Auckland''), DipTch AIE(''London''). <ref>[http://www.st-peters.school.nz/StPeters/media/images/Documents/SPC%20Community/Old%20Boys/Old-Boys-Issue-1-2012.pdf ''St Peter’s College Old Boys Newsletter'', Issue No. 1 2012, 1 May 2012] (retrieved 1 May 2012).</ref>. Goddard taught English at [[Auckland Grammar School]] and moved to [[Thames High School]] as Head of English. He was appointed the fourth Head of English in 1964 at [[Mount Albert Grammar School]] which felt "the influence of his enthusiasm and drive". Goddard published a book entitled "A History of the place of grammar in secondary schools from 1920-1967" based on his Dip Ed thesis.<ref name="Goddard"/> He co-authored a book on linguistics and later wrote 7 secondary school textbooks.<ref name="Rodney"/> In 1968 he took up a lectureship in English at the [[University of Canterbury]].<ref name="Rodney"/> In 1974 he became the |
'''Peter Robert Goddard''' (1931-7 February 2012), was a leading New Zealand educationalist.<ref name="Rodney">[http://rodneytimes.realviewdigital.com/?iid=60637&startpage=page0000008#folio=8 "Love of language, learning and family, Obituary, Rodney Times : March 15th 2012, Page 8]</ref> He spent his childhood in [[Auckland]] and received his secondary education at [[St Peter's College, Auckland|St Peter's College]] (1943-1949) and [[Auckland University]] where he studied English Literature and Classics.<ref name="Rodney"/>. He later obtained the degrees of ED MA (Hons) (''Auckland''), DipEd<ref name="Goddard">Peter Robert Goddard ''A history of the place of English grammar in secondary schools from 1920-1967'', University of Auckland, 1967</ref> (''Auckland''), DipTch AIE(''London''). <ref>[http://www.st-peters.school.nz/StPeters/media/images/Documents/SPC%20Community/Old%20Boys/Old-Boys-Issue-1-2012.pdf ''St Peter’s College Old Boys Newsletter'', Issue No. 1 2012, 1 May 2012] (retrieved 1 May 2012).</ref>. Goddard taught English at [[Auckland Grammar School]] and moved to [[Thames High School]] as Head of English. He was appointed the fourth Head of English in 1964 at [[Mount Albert Grammar School]] which felt "the influence of his enthusiasm and drive".<ref name="MAGS"/> Goddard published a book entitled "A History of the place of grammar in secondary schools from 1920-1967" based on his Dip Ed thesis.<ref name="Goddard"/> He co-authored a book on linguistics and later wrote 7 secondary school English textbooks.<ref name="Rodney"/> In 1968 he took up a lectureship in English at the [[University of Canterbury]].<ref name="Rodney"/> In 1974 he became the foundation Principal of [[Orewa College]].<ref name="Rodney"> Goddard then held the positions of Inspector of Schools and later the northern regional superintendent of education under the old Education Department.<ref name="Rodney"/> He was the first national Manager for Auckland in the new Ministry of Education from 1989. He retired from that position.<ref name="Rodney"/> Goddard continued as relieving principal at many schools. In retirement he was closely involved with the St Peter's College International Centre.<ref>[http://www.st-peters.school.nz/News---Events/Forthcoming-events.aspx "Notice of Bereavement: Peter Goddard RIP, 7th February 2012", ''St Peter's College News & Forthcoming Event'', St Peter's College website] (retrieved 09 February 2012)</ref><ref name="Rodney"/> At various times, Goddard was chirman of the Whangarei Education Development Initiative, Auckland Catholic Integrated Schools Board, and the St Stephen's School Board of Trustees.<ref name="Rodney"/> He was a member of the Auckland College of Education Council and the organiser of the Australasian Education Council Conference. Goddard was in the Territorial Force where he reached the rank of major.<ref name="Rodney"/> He died on 7 February 2012.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://notices.nzherald.co.nz/obituaries/nzherald-nz/obituary-preview.aspx?n=peter-robert-goddard&pid=155795172&referrer=2865 |title=Peter Robert Goddard Obituary: View Peter Goddard's Obituary by New Zealand Herald |publisher=Notices.nzherald.co.nz |date=2012-02-07 |accessdate=2012-08-25}}</ref> His Requiem Mass at [[St Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland|St Patrick's Cathedral]] on 13 February 2012 was attended by a congregation of 800.<ref name="MAGS"/> Goddard was a founding member of the Auckland Secondary School Band and Orchestra Festival and served on the committee for over 20 years; the Peter Goddard Memorial Award is awarded annually at the Auckland Secondary School Music Festival (the KBB Music Festival, which endows the award) to "an ensemble whose performance, presentation or behaviour embodies the values that Peter Goddard held" in "recognition of the support given by Peter Goddard during his life time to the development of young musicians".<ref>[http://www.kbbmusicfestival.co.nz/2012/07/31/a-new-award-for-the-2012-festival/ "A new award for the 2012 festival", KBB Music Festival] (Retrieved 14 August 2012)</ref> |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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Revision as of 22:50, 4 September 2012
Peter Robert Goddard (1931-7 February 2012), was a leading New Zealand educationalist.[1] He spent his childhood in Auckland and received his secondary education at St Peter's College (1943-1949) and Auckland University where he studied English Literature and Classics.[1]. He later obtained the degrees of ED MA (Hons) (Auckland), DipEd[2] (Auckland), DipTch AIE(London). [3]. Goddard taught English at Auckland Grammar School and moved to Thames High School as Head of English. He was appointed the fourth Head of English in 1964 at Mount Albert Grammar School which felt "the influence of his enthusiasm and drive".[4] Goddard published a book entitled "A History of the place of grammar in secondary schools from 1920-1967" based on his Dip Ed thesis.[2] He co-authored a book on linguistics and later wrote 7 secondary school English textbooks.[1] In 1968 he took up a lectureship in English at the University of Canterbury.[1] In 1974 he became the foundation Principal of Orewa College.Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).[1] At various times, Goddard was chirman of the Whangarei Education Development Initiative, Auckland Catholic Integrated Schools Board, and the St Stephen's School Board of Trustees.[1] He was a member of the Auckland College of Education Council and the organiser of the Australasian Education Council Conference. Goddard was in the Territorial Force where he reached the rank of major.[1] He died on 7 February 2012.[5] His Requiem Mass at St Patrick's Cathedral on 13 February 2012 was attended by a congregation of 800.[4] Goddard was a founding member of the Auckland Secondary School Band and Orchestra Festival and served on the committee for over 20 years; the Peter Goddard Memorial Award is awarded annually at the Auckland Secondary School Music Festival (the KBB Music Festival, which endows the award) to "an ensemble whose performance, presentation or behaviour embodies the values that Peter Goddard held" in "recognition of the support given by Peter Goddard during his life time to the development of young musicians".[6]
Notes
- ^ a b c d e f g "Love of language, learning and family, Obituary, Rodney Times : March 15th 2012, Page 8
- ^ a b Peter Robert Goddard A history of the place of English grammar in secondary schools from 1920-1967, University of Auckland, 1967
- ^ St Peter’s College Old Boys Newsletter, Issue No. 1 2012, 1 May 2012 (retrieved 1 May 2012).
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
MAGSwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Peter Robert Goddard Obituary: View Peter Goddard's Obituary by New Zealand Herald". Notices.nzherald.co.nz. 2012-02-07. Retrieved 2012-08-25.
- ^ "A new award for the 2012 festival", KBB Music Festival (Retrieved 14 August 2012)
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