732 resultados para Scientific circulation in education
Resumo:
Cover title.
Resumo:
WI docs. no.: Ed.3/2:I 5/1979/7/2
Resumo:
Latest issue consulted: 104th, pt. 2, published in 2005
Resumo:
"Howard F. Lowry ... is chiefly responsible for the text."--p. [3]
Resumo:
Latest issue consulted: 104th, pt. 2, published in 2005
Resumo:
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.
Resumo:
"February 1, 1983"
Resumo:
Bibliography: p. 11.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Prepared under contract "for the National Advisory Council on Women's Educational Programs."
Resumo:
Issued October 1977.
Resumo:
Published: New York, NY : Teachers College, Columbia University, 2010-
Resumo:
James E. Murray, chairman.
Resumo:
This paper explores the effects of specific teacher threshold knowledges about boys and gender on the implementation of a so-called 'boy friendly' curriculum at one junior secondary high school in Australia. Through semi-structured inter-views with selected staff at the school, it examines the normalizing assumptions and 'truth claims' about boys, as gendered subjects, which drive the pedagogical impetus for such a curriculum initiative. This research raises crucial questions about the need for the formulation of both school and governmental policy grounded in sound research-based knowledge about the social construction of gender and its impact on the lives of both boys and girls and their experiences of schooling. This is crucial, we argue, in light of the recent parliamentary report on boys' education in Australia which rejects gender theorizing and given the failure of key staff in the research school to interrogate the binary ways in which masculinity and femininity are socially constructed and institutionalized in schools through a particular 'gender regime'. While some good things are happening in the research school, the failure to acknowledge the social construction of gender means that ultimately the school's programs cannot be successful.
Resumo:
In response to recent technological advances and the trend toward flexible learning in education, the authors examined the factors affecting student satisfaction with flexible online learning. The authors identified 2 key student attributes of student satisfaction: (a) positive perceptions of technology in terms of ease of access and use of online flexible learning material and (b) autonomous and innovative learning styles. The authors derived measures of perceptions of technology from research on the Technology Acceptance Model and used locus of control and innovative attitude as indicators of an autonomous and innovative learning mode. First-year students undertaking an introductory management course completed surveys at the beginning (n = 248) and at the end (n = 256) of course work. The authors analyzed the data by using structural equation modeling. Results suggest that student satisfaction is influenced by positive perceptions toward technology and an autonomous learning mode.