Enseñar a leer y escribir en historia : Los cambios en un contexto de transición cultural

Este artículo analiza las transformaciones en las formas de leer y escribir en las clases de historia, a partir del impacto de las políticas públicas de distribución de una netbook por alumno y por docente. Desde la perspectiva de la historia cultural asociada a la cultura escolar se analizan las prácticas de lectura y escritura propias de la historia como disciplina escolar y se generan numerosos interrogantes vinculados con la profundidad de los cambios por venir, el papel de los profesores en los mismos, las transformaciones de la lectura como acto social en las aulas, las nuevas vinculaciones entre lectura y escritura, la búsqueda de información histórica pertinente y confiable o el lugar de viejas tecnologías como los libros de texto. Desde allí se postula que un profesor de historia es profesor de lectura y escritura y, como hoy cambian las formas de leer y escribir, resulta preciso reinventar este rol

Enseñar a leer y escribir en historia : Los cambios en un contexto de transición cultural

Este artículo analiza las transformaciones en las formas de leer y escribir en las clases de historia, a partir del impacto de las políticas públicas de distribución de una netbook por alumno y por docente. Desde la perspectiva de la historia cultural asociada a la cultura escolar se analizan las prácticas de lectura y escritura propias de la historia como disciplina escolar y se generan numerosos interrogantes vinculados con la profundidad de los cambios por venir, el papel de los profesores en los mismos, las transformaciones de la lectura como acto social en las aulas, las nuevas vinculaciones entre lectura y escritura, la búsqueda de información histórica pertinente y confiable o el lugar de viejas tecnologías como los libros de texto. Desde allí se postula que un profesor de historia es profesor de lectura y escritura y, como hoy cambian las formas de leer y escribir, resulta preciso reinventar este rol

O abandono do trabalho docente em aulas de educação física : A invisibilidade do conhecimento disciplinar

This research aimed to recognize similarities and differences in the configuration of cases of teachers of Physical Education characterized by dereliction of teaching. This study tried to understand how members of the school community, especially managers, see (if they do) the teaching practices of two teachers with similar teaching propositions in the classroom, but with a different engagement with the institution.The text was constructed based on two case studies developed in 2010 in public schools in counties of northeastern states of Rio Grande do Sul. Data were collected based on semi-structured interviews and field diaries.The results indicate that the neglect of teaching is perceived by members of the school community only when the teacher rejects any proposition in class and does not respond to other needs of the school, and his action is not acknowledged. The teacher is not guided by the contents of the higher education of the school discipline, and still does not change the school routines and minimally contemplates the tradition. The knowledge addressed (or not) in Physical Education classes is invisible to the eyes of school administrators

The classroom : management, administration, organization /

Includes bibliographies and index.

Building alliances toward better & safer schools.

Papers presented at a conference.

Reaching the goals.

No longer available for sale by the Supt. of Docs. (goal 6).

Comparative Disciplinary Rates as a Tool for Reducing Exclusionary Discipline and Eliminating the School to Prison Pipeline

Invited Commentary on "Comparing Campus Discipline Rates: A Multivariate Approach for Identifying Schools with Significantly Different than Expected Exclusionary Discipline Rates" by Eric Booth and colleagues.

A historical description of the first public school in Hartford, Conn. : now under the superintendence of J. Olney ... with a particular account of its methods of instruction and discipline : accompanied by general remarks on common schools /

Publisher's advertisement on back cover.

School management, including a general view of the work of education, with some account of the intellectual faculties from the teacher's point of view: organization: discipline: and moral training,

Mode of access: Internet.

Administrative Placement of the Information Systems Discipline in Universities - A SWOT Analysis of Queensland University of Technology

In some Queensland universities, Information Systems academics have moved out of Business Faculties. This study uses a pilot SWOT analysis to examine the ramifications of Information Systems academics being located within or outside of the Business Faculty. The analysis provides a useful basis for decision makers in the School studied, to exploit opportunities and minimise external threats. For Information Systems academics contemplating administrative relocation of their group, the study also offers useful insights. The study presages a series of further SWOT analyses to provide a range of perspectives on the relative merits of having Information Systems academics administratively located inside versus outside Business faculties.

Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC): New Discipline with an Old Learning Approach: A Syllabi Analysis

Marketing communications as a discipline has changed significantly in both theory and practice over the past decade. But has our teaching of IMC kept pace with the discipline changes? The purpose of this paper is to explore how far the evolving concepts of IMC are reaching university learners. By doing this, the paper offers an approach to assessing how well marketing curricula are fulfilling their purpose. The course outlines (syllabi) for all IMC courses in 30 universities in Australia and five universities in New Zealand were analyzed. The findings suggest that most of what is taught in the units is not IMC. It is not directed by the key constructs of IMC, nor by the research informing the discipline. Rather, it appears to have evolved little from traditional promotion management units and is close in content and structure to many introductory advertising courses. This paper suggests several possible explanations for this, including: (1) a tacit rejection of IMC as a valid concept; (2) a lack of information about what IMC is and what it is not; and (3) a scarcity of teaching and learning materials that are clearly focused on key constructs and research issues of IMC.

Tensions, transisitions and triumphs : examining the transitional experience of fashion students between school and university

Joining any new community involves transition and adaptation. Just as we learn to adapt to different cultures when we choose to live abroad, so students learn the language and culture of an academic community in order to succeed within that environment. At the same time however, students bring with them individual learning styles and expectations, influenced by their prior experiences of learning and of life more generally. Some have excelled at school; others have come to fashion seeking something in which to excel for the first time. Commencing a degree in fashion design brings students into contact with peers and lecturers who share their passion, providing them with a community of practice which can be both supportive and at the same time intimidating.----- In Queensland where university level study in fashion is such a new phenomenon, few applicants have any depth of training in design when they apply to study fashion. Unlike disciplines such as Dance or Visual Art, where lecturers can expect a good level of skill upon entry to a degree program, we have to look for the potential evidenced in an applicant’s portfolio, much of which is untutored work that they have generated themselves in preparation for application. This means that many first year fashion students at QUT whilst very passionate about the idea of fashion design are often very naïve about the practice of fashion design, with limited knowledge of the history or cultural context of fashion and few of the technical skills needed to translate their ideas into three dimensional products.----- For teachers engaging with first year students in the design studios, it is critical to be cognizant of this mix of different experiences, expectations and emotions in order to design curricula and assessment that stretch and engage students without unduly increasing their sense of frustration and anxiety. This paper examines a first year project designed to provide an introduction to design process and to learning within a creative discipline. The lessons learnt provide a valuable and transferable resource for lecturers in a variety of art and design disciplines.

Geek goddesses go to school : A study of female pre-service teachers in information technology courses

Various reasons have been proffered for female under-representation in tertiary information technology (IT) courses and the IT industry with most relating to cultural moirés. The 2006 Geek Goddess calendar was designed to alter IT’s “geeky image” and the term is used here to represent young women enrolled in pre-service IT teaching courses. Their special mix of IT and teaching draws on conflicting stereotypes and represents a micro-climate which is typically lost in studies of IT occupations because of the aggregation of all IT roles. This paper will report on a small-scale investigation of female students (N=25) at a university in Queensland (Australia) studying to become teachers of secondary IT subjects. They are entering the IT industry, gendered as a “male” occupation, through the safe space of teaching a discipline allied to feminine qualities of nurturing. They are “geek goddesses” who – perhaps to balance the masculine and feminine of these occupations - have decided to go to school rather than into corporations or government.