5 resultados para 83398
Resumo:
kuv., 13 x 22 cm
Resumo:
Describir y valorar la realidad de los planes provinciales de formaci??n del profesorado para aumentar su incidencia en beneficio del sistema educativo, en general, y del desarrollo profesional del profesorado, en particular. La investigaci??n se ha centrado en dos provincias: Palencia y Zaragoza. Fases: 1. Recopilaci??n de toda la documentaci??n de la Subdirecci??n General. 2. An??lisis de la documentaci??n y primer redactado de un cuestionario general dirigido a los jefes de las Unidades de Programas y a los asesores t??cnicos docentes. 3. Recogida de materiales (documentos internos, informes, valoraciones) en las Unidades de Programas y CEPs. 4. Estructuraci??n de las estrategias en funci??n del tiempo en que se deber??a desarrollar el trabajo conforme a la planificaci??n inicial. Tablas. Los Planes Provinciales de Formaci??n son valorados satisfactoriamente por la mayor parte de las instituciones y personas vinculadas con los mismos. Son la Subdirecci??n General y la Direcci??n Provincial quienes deben generar una pol??tica de acciones respecto a la formaci??n para que de forma conjunta las UPE y los CEP planifiquen, desarrollen y eval??en, considerando que ??sta es una actividad de todos los implicados en el Plan Provincial de Formaci??n. Los posibles temas para un futuro desarrollo son, entre otros: An??lisis de las estrategias y contenidos de los planes provinciales; evaluaci??n de la estructura del modelo de formaci??n y de su aplicaci??n en el aula; rentabilidad y eficacia de los medios dedicados a la formaci??n permanente del profesorado.
Resumo:
bstract: During the Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) process in south-east Queensland, the conservation status of, and threats to, priority vascular plant taxa in the region was assessed. Characteristics of biology, demography and distribution were used to assess the species' intrinsic risk of extinction. In contrast, the threats to the taxa (their extrinsic risk of extinction) were assessed using a decision-support protocol for setting conservation targets for taxa lacking population viability analyses and habitat modelling data. Disturbance processes known or suspected to be adversely affecting the taxa were evaluated for their intensity, extent and time-scale. Expert opinion was used to provide much of the data and to assess the recommended protection areas. Five categories of intrinsic risk of extinction were recognised for the 105 priority taxa: critically endangered (43 taxa); endangered (29); vulnerable (21); rare (10); and presumed extinct (2). Only 6 of the 103 extant taxa were found to be adequately reserved and the majority were considered inadequately protected to survive the current regimes of threatening processes affecting them. Data were insufficient to calculate a protection target for one extant taxon. Over half of the taxa require all populations to be conserved as well as active management to alleviate threatening processes. The most common threats to particular taxa were competition from weeds or native species, inappropriate fire regimes, agricultural clearing, forestry, grazing by native or feral species, drought, urban development, illegal collection of plants, and altered hydrology. Apart from drought and competition from native species, these disturbances are largely influenced or initiated by human actions. Therefore, as well as increased protection of most of the taxa, active management interventions are necessary to reduce the effects of threatening processes and to enable the persistence of the taxa.