Conference Papers
邁向廿一世紀香港球類教學的展望
- 邁向廿一世紀香港球類教學的展望
- 廿一世紀中國高等教育體育的展望與探討
- 香港
- 香港浸會大學
- 1998
- 廿一世紀中國高等教育的展望與探討 (1997: 香港浸會大學)
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1990-1997.6
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Secondary Education
- Games teaching in Hong Kong lies heavily on the teaching of techniques. Evidence which reflects the current situation of games teaching in Hong Kong, can be found from physical education curriculum, the views of physical education lecturers, national governing bodies and secondary school teachers of physical education. Teaching games for understanding (TGFU) is an innovation in games teaching. It was first documented and introduced to Hong Kong in 1994. Subsequently, several studies have been conducted to investigate the affective aspects of physical education teachers and students by teaching Basketball and Volleyball with two different approaches - the skill-based approach and the TGFU approach. The findings indicated that the teachers and students found the new teaching approach more enjoyable. Hence, this research supports the adoption of TGFU by physical education teachers as Hong Kong moves towards the 21 sI Century.
-
- Chinese
- Conference Papers
-
- 962850343X
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/c6180fbd
- 2011-05-27
Recent Conference Papers
Perceptions of Hong Kong kindergarten teachers in applying STEM activities in inquiry-based classroomConference Papers
Pre-service teachers’ intent to leave the profession: A case study in Hong KongConference Papers
Cultivating positive psychology and inclusive education in Hong Kong higher educationConference Papers
Enhancing career adaptability and career development self-efficacy of sen school leavers in Hong KongConference Papers
Quality music teaching and learning in Hong Kong kindergartensConference 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