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.

English pedagogy--old and new. 2d series. Education, the school, and the teacher, in English literature.

"Republished from Barnard's American journal of education."

Publii Virgilii Maronis opera, or, The works of Virgil : with copious notes, mythological, biographical, historical, geographical, philosophical, astronomical, critical, and explanatory, in English ; compiled from the best commentators, with many that are new ; together with an ordo of the most intricate parts of the text upon the same page with the text ; designed for the use of students in the colleges, academies, and other seminaries, in the United States ; specially calculated to lighten the labour of the teacher, and to lead the student into a knowledge of the poet ; to which is added, a table of reference /

Mode of access: Internet.

The new basis of geography; a manual for the preparation of the teacher,

"Books of reference": p. 227-229.

Studies in public policy : unemployment, a five-lesson unit : information for the teacher, lesson guides, appendices.

Mode of access: Internet.

Key to the exercises in algebra : for the use of the teacher /

Mode of access: Internet.

The teacher ; a supplement to the elementary spelling book.

In slipcase.

The Teacher's journal; a practical educational periodical for progressive teachers.

Editor: 1901- Arras Jones.

Understanding technology integration in secondary mathematics: Theorising the role of the teacher

Previous research on computers and graphics calculators in mathematics education has examined effects on curriculum content and students’ mathematical achievement and attitudes while less attention has been given to the relationship between technology use and issues of pedagogy, in particular the impact on teachers’ professional learning in specific classroom and school environments. This observation is critical in the current context of educational policy making, where it is assumed – often incorrectly – that supplying schools with hardware and software will increase teachers’ use of technology and encourage more innovative teaching approaches. This paper reports on a research program that aimed to develop better understanding of how and under what conditions Australian secondary school mathematics teachers learn to effectively integrate technology into their practice. The research adapted Valsiner’s concepts of the Zone of Proximal Development, Zone of Free Movement and Zone of Promoted Action to devise a theoretical framework for analysing relationships between factors influencing teachers’ use of technology in mathematics classrooms. This paper illustrates how the framework may be used by analysing case studies of a novice teacher and an experienced teacher in different school settings.

Discretion and control in education:the teacher as street-level bureaucrat

This article assesses the impact of education reform and the new public management (NPM) on the discretion of school teachers. The focal point of the study is Michael Lipsky's theory of discretion which casts public service professionals and others involved in service delivery as 'street-level bureaucrats' because their high degree of discretionary rule-making power enabled them to effectively make policy as well as implement it. The article considers the relationship between education reform and the NPM and focuses on the increased emphasis on skills-based teaching and changes in management and leadership in schools. The literature and survey of teachers demonstrate that discretion in the workplace has been eroded to such an extent due to a high degree of central regulation and local accountability as to question the applicability of Lipsky's model. The findings are based on the literature and a small survey undertaken by the author. © 2007 BELMAS.