Conference Papers
Catching the winds: Reflections on switching an established master of social work programme into problem-based learning mode
- Catching the winds: Reflections on switching an established master of social work programme into problem-based learning mode
- Implementing problem based learning: Proceedings of the first Asia Pacific conference on problem based learning, the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, 9-11 December, 1999
- Hong Kong
- The Management Committee
- 2000
- Asia Pacific Conference on Problem Based Learning (1999: Hong Kong, China)
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Post-Secondary Education
- Adult Education
- The Hong Kong University Master of Social Work programme is designed to be a socially sensitive and responsive programme to train competent and continuously developing professional social workers who can make contributions both to the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) and internationally. The values, knowledge and skills conveyed in the programme should enable social workers so trained to deliver social services to individuals, groups and the community in an appropriate, competent, ethical and humane manner, and be committed to self- directed life-long learning to maintain the high standards achieved upon graduation. In view of rapid changes in modern societies and the increasing complexity involved in helping people to survive psychosocial challenges, there should be corresponding adjustments in professional training to keep up the necessary performance standard. This paper reports on the efforts made by a team of enthusiastic social work teachers over the summer of 1999 to change an established Master of Social Work programme into problem-based learning mode and includes some initial feedback from the staff and students concerned. Certain useful strategies as well as some points for improvement will also be discussed.
-
- English
- Conference Papers
-
- 962850553X
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/eb0f293d
- 2011-05-27
Recent Conference 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
繼往開來:語文教育與歷史教育的相互作用Conference Papers
小學文言文閱讀教學尋趣Conference Papers
Using the robot-assisted Attention-Engagement-Error-Feedback-Reflection (AEER) pedagogical design to develop machine learning concepts and facilitate reflection on learning-to-learn skills: Evaluation of an empirical study in Hong Kong primary schoolsConference Papers
What is the language goal in EMI? An analysis of vocabulary demand in a high-stakes assessment in Hong KongConference Papers