Results 281 to 290 of about 10,213,517 (320)
Sustainable Development and Information Literacy: IFLA priorities in Asia and Oceania
Gary E. Gorman
openalex +2 more sources
The Norwegian legacy of resisting formal grading
Abstract Norway has a longstanding tradition of prohibiting formal grading in primary education. This paper traces a century of restrictive grading policies and their associated discourses. Using Bacchi's (2009) What's the Problem Represented to be framework, we present an analysis of the policy documents that have underpinned Norwegian assessment ...
Henning Fjørtoft+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Using Information Literacy Standards To Improve Geoscience Courses
Aimée deChambeau, Ira D. Sasowsky
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Abstract To prepare students for lifelong learning, and their role in society, student agency has been foregrounded as an important aim of secondary education. In general, student agency is seen as the will and skill to intentionally transform one's functioning or circumstances.
A. J. M. Schoots‐Snijder+2 more
wiley +1 more source
The UK National Youth Work Curriculum—Democratic challenges from Finland
Abstract This article compares the only two countries—the UK and Finland—that have systematically applied the concept of curriculum to youth work on the national level. It begins by charting the development of a curriculum in youth work in England which has culminated in the production of the new UK government's Department for Culture Media & Sport ...
Tomi Kiilakoski, Jon Ord
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Education, including school education, is widely understood as fundamental to a just response to global climate and ecological crises. We examined the practices of teachers based in England focused on climate change and sustainability education (CCSE).
Elizabeth A. C. Rushton+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In England, gender is currently a controversial issue, with debates in social and political spheres increasingly impacting educational policy. Simultaneously, scholarship on gender in Early Childhood Education (ECE) advocates more gender‐sensitive pedagogies to disrupt restrictive and essentialised views.
Rachel Lehner‐Mear+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract This paper argues that recent initial teacher education policy in England, combining curricular control and marketisation, presents a case of systemic curricular injustice. The initial teacher education core content framework, the government mandated content for all initial teacher education in England, represents a centralised curriculum that
Clare Brooks
wiley +1 more source