Conference Papers
The role of schools in promoting students’ global competence
- The role of schools in promoting students’ global competence
- The HKERA-APERA International Conference 2021 (2021: Hong Kong)
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Secondary Education
- Students are now living in a world that is both rapidly changing and complex. This study aims to examine the effects of school subjects and the classroom climate they create on 15-year-old students’ global competence. A multilevel analysis was conducted on a representative sample of 5,873 Hong Kong participants in PISA 2018. The results showed that student perception of a better classroom disciplinary climate contributes to their global competence directly (.07) and indirectly via their skills in mathematics (.03), science (.03), and reading (.07) at the student level, and indirectly via their skill in reading (.38) at the school level. In addition, about one-third (.32) of the variance of global competence was explained at the school level. These findings suggest that schools play an essential role in cultivating students’ global competence, via traditional learning in core subjects such as mathematics, science, and reading, and a good learning environment. Copyright © 2021 HKERA-APERA International Conference.
- Paper presented at The HKERA-APERA International Conference 2021, Hong Kong, China.
-
- English
- Conference Papers
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/57afc480
- 2022-11-03
Recent Conference Papers
Avoiding the “rat race”: Hong Kong students’ sense of belonging to a Chinese university in the Greater Bay AreaConference Papers
Rethinking academic careers with an education focus: A self-narrative from Hong KongConference Papers
Equity, diversity and inclusion in Hong Kong education: Associated challenges and opportunities, and the roles of policy and leadershipConference Papers
Exploring the moderating role of learner belief on the interplay between motivation and willingness to communicate in AI-enhanced formative assessment English classrooms: a study among Hong Kong university studentsConference Papers
Autonomy and relatedness: Motivating Hong Kong kindergarten teachers in an online professional development courseConference Papers
Young children’s math competence in Hong Kong: The influence of working memory, self-regulation, and family socioeconomic statusConference Papers
Exploring the domain-specific relations between Chinese language abilities and Mathematical skills in Hong Kong kindergarten childrenConference Papers
Preservice teachers’ experiential learning: Production of digital stories to nurture children’s positive valuesConference Papers