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Yu, Baohua – Educational Studies, 2019
This study examined (1) differences in background, integrative/instrumental motivation, learning approach, leaning strategy and proficiency in second language (L2) and (2) the determinants of learning outcomes between Hong Kong and Mainland (Chinese) students. To achieve this, a questionnaire survey was distributed to 773 s language learners…
Descriptors: Learning Motivation, Learning Strategies, Curriculum Design, Language Proficiency
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De Hei, Miranda S. A.; Sjoer, Ellen; Admiraal, Wilfried; Strijbos, Jan-Willem – Educational Studies, 2016
The aim of this study was to describe how teacher educators design and implement group learning activities (GLAs). We used the Group Learning Activities Instructional Design (GLAID) framework to analyse their descriptions. The GLAID framework includes eight components: (1) interaction, (2) learning objectives and outcomes, (3) assessment, (4) task…
Descriptors: Teacher Educators, Curriculum Implementation, Teacher Education, Learning Activities
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Alivernini, Fabio – Educational Studies, 2013
The aim of the present study, based on data from 20 countries, is to identify the pattern of variables (at country, school and student levels), which are typical of students performing below the low international benchmark compared to students performing at the advanced performance benchmark, in the Progress in International Reading Literacy Study…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Predictor Variables, Questionnaires, Regression (Statistics)
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Kay, William K. – Educational Studies, 1982
Discusses how religious studies can be integrated into various approaches to curriculum design. The author examines ways that religious studies can be included in knowledge-based, skills-based, and culture-based curricula. (AM)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Curriculum Design, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education
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Young, Michael – Educational Studies, 1975
The author examines current philosophical definitions of curriculum in order to postulate a more adequate theory of curriculum change. (DE)
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Curriculum, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
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Proctor, Nigel – Educational Studies, 1985
A framework for a curriculum based upon the five communication skills of literacy, oracy, numeracy, graphicacy, and physiognomacy is proposed. Some consideration is given to the relationship of educational psychology and of Gardner's "multiple intelligences" to the five forms of communication. The framework is intended for use in British…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Educational Psychology
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Rathbone, M.; Graham, N.C. – Educational Studies, 1981
This experiment tested the hypothesis that language skills of seven- to eight-year-old children could be improved if parents were involved in the program. Three groups of 15 children were exposed to identical, single term programs. In two groups, parents worked in the classroom with the children. Findings supported the hypothesis. (AM)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Curriculum Design, Educational Research, Elementary Education
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McGarvey, Brian; And Others – Educational Studies, 1996
Identifies organizational and support problems arising from restructuring the curriculum to accommodate individual learning styles. Reaction against the restructuring registered in Northern Ireland most strongly among the support staff. The teachers, however, were concerned about the lack of time and human resources and the difficulties with…
Descriptors: Administrative Problems, Case Studies, Cognitive Style, Curriculum Design
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Short, Geoffrey – Educational Studies, 1994
Maintains the Holocaust is part of the national history curriculum for all 11-14 year olds in England and Wales. Examines ethical and pedagogical issues involved in teaching the subject, concern about promoting antisemitism, freedom of speech, and the right of parents to withdraw their children from this part of the curriculum. (CFR)
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Anti Semitism, Curriculum Design, Educational Strategies