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"Pacific Education: Issues & Perspectives covers number of contemporary issues in Pacific education. Presenting a combination of empirical research, critical reviews & eclectic approaches, this book discussing issues & perspectives ranging from factors affecting teaching & learning, to various change agendas in Pacific education." --Publisher.
In this accessibly written book, Linda Siegel challenges the use of complex and time-consuming testing that is currently used to diagnose learning disabilities. In their place, she outlines simple and pragmatic techniques for testing for disabilities in reading, mathematics, spelling, and writing.
The Rethinking Pacific Education Initiative by Pacific Peoples for Pacific Peoples (RPEIPP) began as an idea during the inaugural symposium on Researching the Delivery of Aid to Pacific Education at the University of Auckland in December 2000. The first activity of the Initiative was a meeting of selected Pacific educators, which was held at USP and hosted by the Institute of Education in April 2001. Edited by Mo'ale 'Otunuku, Unaisi Nabobo-Baba and Seu'ula Johansson Fua this book features the following essays: Look Back to Look Forward: A Reflective Pacific Journey; Relections on a Decade of the Rethinking Pacic Eduation Initiative; RPEIPP in Micronesia: Impacts and Lessons Learned; When a ...
This book illustrates how to connect students to the natural world and encourage them to care about a more sustainable, ecologically secure planet.
How are students in Asia and the Pacific taught to be effective citizens? Following two successful volumes previously published in this series, Citizenship Education in Asia and the Pacific: Concepts and Issues and Citizenship Curriculum in Asia and the Pacific, this volume focuses on citizenship pedagogies that are promoted by governments in the region, advocated by scholars, and adapted in the schools and classrooms where citizenship education takes place every day. Thirteen case studies from diverse societies in Asia and the Pacific highlight the ways in which teachers and students think about, experience or plan for citizenship teaching and learning. Different methods – vignettes, student surveys, case studies and literature reviews – are used to portray these experiences, from both macro- and micro-analytic perspectives. The wide array of case studies provides rich information and insights into the realities and possibilities of pedagogies for citizenship across the region.