Journal Articles
Swimming with crocodiles: Understanding Hong Kong teachers’ experiences of implementing differentiated instruction through a school-university partnership programme
- Swimming with crocodiles: Understanding Hong Kong teachers’ experiences of implementing differentiated instruction through a school-university partnership programme
- Journal of Education for Teaching, 49(5), 927-931, 2023
- Taylor & Francis
- 2023
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Post-Secondary Education
- The introduction of "differentiated" instruction (DI), tailored to meet students' individual needs, has influenced educational policies throughout the world, including Hong Kong. The impart of Tomlinson's model on curriculum planning is recognized widely and informed thinking on this project. Reported benefits include addressing students' readiness and interest in learning related to content, process, product and learning environment. © 2023 Informa UK Limited.
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 02607476
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/89b61af2
- 2024-07-11
Recent Journal Articles
Translanguaging for doing gender in English-medium classrooms in Hong Kong: Towards critical CLIL in plurilingual settingsJournal Articles
Early self-regulation: kindergarten teachers’ understandings, estimates, indicators, and intervention strategiesJournal Articles
Linking teacher empathy to multicultural teaching competence: The mediating role of multicultural beliefsJournal Articles
Examining student, parent, and school factors predicting science achievement using a multilevel approach: The case of Hong Kong from the Program for International Student Assessment 2015Journal Articles
Learner identity and investment in EFL, EMI, and ESL contexts: A longitudinal case study of one pre-service teacherJournal Articles
Linking school- and classroom-level characteristics to child adjustment: A representative study of children from Hong Kong, ChinaJournal Articles
Exploring predictors of STEM aspirations from a STEM capital perspectiveJournal Articles
English as a foreign language education in East-Asian early childhood education settings: A scoping reviewJournal Articles