Journal Articles
School choice and whose choice: The case of direct subsidy scheme schools in Hong Kong
- School choice and whose choice: The case of direct subsidy scheme schools in Hong Kong
- Journal of School Choice, 13(3), 335-354, 2019
- Routledge
- 2019
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Primary Education
- This article refers to the case of the Direct Subsidy Scheme (DSS) in Hong Kong to engage empirically in a debate over school choice. Based on a survey of 910 parents of primary school-leavers on their considerations in making school choices for their children, our analysis shows that DSS schools as an educational option are essentially exclusive to high-income parents, and that DSS schools are opted for as an alternative for the instrumental reason of having higher chances of getting into university rather than such claimed educational reasons as providing students with innovative design of curricula, pedagogies, and assessments. [Copyright of Journal of School Choice is the property of Routledge.]
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 15582159
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/14b830cd
- 2020-08-26
Recent Journal Articles
Researching L2 investment in EMI courses: Techno-reflective narrative interviewsJournal Articles
Technostress and English language teaching in the age of generative AIJournal Articles
Playfulness and kindergarten children's academic skills: Executive functions and creative thinking processes as mediators?Journal Articles
Teaching EFL students to write with ChatGPT: Students' motivation to learn, cognitive load, and satisfaction with the learning processJournal Articles
Revamping an English for specific academic purposes course for problem-based learning: Reflections from course developersJournal Articles
Contrasting mathematics educational values: An in-depth case study of primary and secondary teachers in Hong KongJournal Articles
Cross-disciplinary challenges: Navigating power dynamics in advocating an entrepreneurial STEM curriculumJournal Articles
An exploration of microlearning as continuous professional development for English language teachers: Initial findings and insightsJournal Articles