Book Chapters
Recent developments in gifted education in East Asia
- Recent developments in gifted education in East Asia
- International handbook on giftedness
- Amsterdam
- Springer Science and Business Media
- 2009
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Unknown or Unspecified
- Despite sharing a common cultural heritage, recent developments in gifted education in several countries and regions within East Asia, including the People’s Republic of China (mainland China), Taiwan, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR), Singapore, Japan, and South Korea, show that each country and region is now characterized by different approaches to gifted education. However, the challenges facing many of these countries and regions are remarkably similar, including a number of fundamental issues such as misconceptions as to the role of gifted education within communities that are dominated by extensive and pervasive examination systems, and the limited roles of indigenous research in conceptions of giftedness and curriculum development. In contrast, gifted education in Japan has had a “virtual” existence over many years, although the ability of its education systems – both public and private – to meet the specific needs of its “gifted” students is yet to be determined.[Copyright © Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2009.]
-
- English
- Book Chapters
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/9c1c1a5f
- 2015-12-08
Recent Book Chapters
從師生反饋的角度看韻文文本在香港非華語小學課堂教學中的應用成效:以《弟子規(選段)》為例Book Chapters
香港「應用學習中文(非華語學生適用)」的學習目標及評核探究Book Chapters
Crisis management and administrative reforms: Lessons from Hong Kong and SingaporeBook Chapters
Neo-statism and comparative research in higher education: Experience from Hong KongBook Chapters
識字教學的設置:香港小學語文教科書比較分析Book Chapters
Beyond the effectiveness of online learning in the COVID-19 pandemic: A perspective of Hong Kong university students’ well-beingBook Chapters
Providing autonomy support in an Asian context: A tale of two teachersBook Chapters
Instilling growth mindset and grit in Hong Kong Chinese community college students: A randomized controlled intervention studyBook Chapters