Conference Papers
Fostering curriculum integration in the early childhood classroom: A stepping stone for bringing social change to Hong Kong?
- Fostering curriculum integration in the early childhood classroom: A stepping stone for bringing social change to Hong Kong?
- Comparative Education Society of Hong Kong Spring Annual Conference 2017 (CESHK 2017) (2017: The Education University of Hong Kong, China.)
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Pre-Primary Education
- Since two decades ago, the Hong Kong Curriculum Development Council started to promote the Integrated Curriculum in Early Childhood Education in resonance with the global curriculum change. By engaging young children in the integrated curriculum, young children can obtain an informal learning experience in the school that helps prepare them for a more active involvement with peers, thereby fostering the spirit of democracy and social change in their young hearts. Three types of integrated curriculum with their matching pedagogies and their possible social impact on early childhood classroom will be discussed in this paper.
- Paper presented at the Comparative Education Society of Hong Kong Spring Annual Conference 2017 (CESHK 2017), The Education University of Hong Kong, China.
-
- English
- Conference Papers
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/407f3341
- 2017-06-19
Recent Conference Papers
The social side of online learning: A case study of Hong Kong primary schools during COVID-19Conference Papers
They believe it but can't do it: A multiple case study of early visual arts education in Hong Kong kindergartenConference Papers
Does a longer preschool day produce more developmental gains? First year findings of a two-year longitudinal study in Hong KongConference Papers
Female physical education teachers and their career path in Hong Kong: An analysis of promotion to leadership roles and associated factorsConference Papers
共同成功: 促進香港主流和非主流學生的福祉及學校與社會參與Conference Papers
語料庫在提升古代漢語教學效果中的角色Conference Papers
紀行致遠:香港融合教育回顧與展望Conference Papers
Comparing the effectiveness of an emotion regulation intervention for preservice teachers in Canada and Hong KongConference Papers

EdLink