An utopia (/juËËtoÊpiÉ/ yoo-TOH-pee-É) is a community or society possessing highly desirable or near perfect qualities. The word was coined by Sir Thomas More in Greek for his 1516 book Utopia (in Latin), describing a fictional island society in the Atlantic Ocean. A Modern Utopia (1905) by H.G. Wells-A planet that is essentially the double of Earth reconciles progress with political stability through the rule of an open, voluntary elite Ã©lite known as the. 2  Samurai Walden (two) 1948 By. B. F-Skinner a community in which every aspect of living is put to rigorous scientific.  testing
The 1944 Act nevertheless provided the main framework for state education for four decades in Britain until the radical changes implemented by the Education Reform Act of 1988.This legislation allowed both primary and secondary schools to opt out of local authority control and be funded by central government.he 1944 Act nevertheless provided the main framework for state education for four decades in Britain until the radical changes implemented by the Education Reform Act of 1988.
It campaigned for public, rate-supported, non-denominational education during the 1850s but ran out of steam after a 1857 bill failed to become law. The Elementary Education Act 1870 created school boards for those parts of England and Wales in that there were insufficient school places for working class children.These boards possessed power to enforce the attendance of their pupils.Ten years later this power became a duty that devolved also on the school attendance committee, a body created under an act of 1876 in the non school-board areas. The idea of compulsory education was not new.hese boards possessed power to enforce the attendance of their pupils. Ten years later this power became a duty that devolved also on the school attendance committee, a body created under an act of 1876 in the non school-board areas. The idea of compulsory education was not new.