854 resultados para Education, Community College|Education, Technology of|Education, Curriculum and Instruction
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"NCES 98-293"--P. [4] of cover.
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National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.
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1. Orange County Board of Supervisors.--2. City of Jamestown Common Council.
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Basic materials were prepared by Walter E. Collins, D.V.M., project director, SUNY Agricultural and Technical College at Delhi, pursuant to a contract with the U. S. Office of Education.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Public Act 96-133, the Higher Education Veterans Service Act requires the Illinois Board of Higher Education (IBHE) to compile annually from Illinois' community colleges and public universities information on the fiscal impact of the programs and services related to the requirements of the Higher Education Veterans Service Act (the Act).
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"Sections 3-14.27,10-21.4 and 34-8 of the School Code (105 ILCS 5/3-14.27,10-21.4 and 5/34-8 require all public school district superintendents to report to their regional superintendents the number of high school students who are enrolled in community college courses for which high school credit is awarded. These data are to be provided by the regional superintendents to the State Board of Education in February of each year."
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Funding agreement no.: R-31-20-X-0141-166.
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Final report of a project carried out at Richland Community College, July 1979 to June 1980, and funded by the Research and Development Section of the Dept. of Adult, Vocational, and Technical Education in the Illinois Office of Education.
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Cover title.
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"February 1995."
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Included in the original collection of the Starling Medical College.
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Cover title.
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This thesis examines the teachers' and the pupils' relations in the schooling of black boys. The study using the methodology of participant observation focusses on one school (Kilby) in an area of black population in an English city. The thesis’s intentions are two fold: firstly, in order to examine these relations, two major aspects of their interaction are addressed, that of the absence of teachers from conventional 'race-relations' research, and, the identification and examination of the anti-school pupils' sub-cultures. Two substantive questions are asked: what is the response of the teachers to the schooling of black pupils? and, what is the meaning of the pupils' resistance to schooling? Secondly, in attempting to answer these questions and offer a critique of the dominant 'race-relations' culturalist explanation of black youth's response to schooling, a theoretical framework has been developed which takes account of both the 'economic' and the 'sociological' perspectives. Methodology allowed and pointed to the importance of examining the teachers' ideologies and practices as well as those of the black boys. It is argued that a class analysis of the racially structured British society is more adequate than the conventional ethnic approach in explaining the black boys' location within Kilby School. Hence, it is posited that the major problem in the schooling of black youth is not that of their culture but of racism, which pervasively structures the social reality at Kilby school. Racism is mediated both through the existing institutional framework that discriminates against working-class youth and through the operation of race specific mechanisms, such as the process of racist stereotyping. It is thus further argued that the Kilby school teachers are of central causal significance to the - problems that the boys encounter. Furthermore, it is in response to these racist ideologies and practices that both West Indian and Asian pupils develop specific forms of collective resistance, which are seen to be linked to the wider black community, as legitimate strategies of survival.