Search | Hong Kong Education Bibliographic Database

Search Results: 311 - 320 of 1042

Sort by:

Select 311-320

0 selected records

Journal Articles
311. Development of physical education teacher education in Hong Kong: A problem setting analysis

By: Li, Chung

Document Type: Journal Articles

Source: Journal of Physical Education & Recreation (Hong Kong), 5(2), 21-27, 1999

Year published: 1999

Publisher: Hong Kong Baptist University
Ever since Physical Education (PE) became one of electives in the Teacher Education (TE) programme in 1947, it has gradually developed from a practical and professional oriented subject to a theoretical and academic based discipline in the tertiary institutes in Hong Kong. This paper described the 'selected' historical incidents of the development of PETE in Hong Kong. PETE becomes hegemonic towards scientific bias, health-dominated, technocratic and utilitarian-oriented nowadays. It creates tensions of dichotomised issues between PE and sports science; PE and medical science; theoretical and pedagogical orientation; research and practical basis; scholarly and professional discipline; and technocratic and inquiry focus etc. Its development illustrates the differences in directions, status, functions and practices. It intents to identify problems of the present practices and initiate discussion on alternative directions of the PETE in the coming future.
[Copyright of Journal of Physical Education & Recreation (Hong Kong) is the property of Hong Kong Baptist University.]
Journal Articles
312. Curriculum mapping as deliberation: Examining the alignment of subject learning outcomes and course curricula

By: Lam, Bick Har; Tsui, Kwok Tung

Document Type: Journal Articles

Source: Studies in Higher Education, 2014

Year published: 2014
This article aims to evaluate the alignment between subject learning outcomes (SLOs) that represent the role of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) and the course curricula documents. Content analysis was conducted to map SLOs in the curricula documents of a set of compulsory courses offered by the department of C&I. A hermeneutic perspective was adopted by four academic staff members who were involved in the mapping process, which considers curriculum scrutiny as an opportunity of reflective dialog. Findings suggest that though SLOs were adequately addressed in courses offered in various programs, the coverage and depth of studying SLOs may differ in different programs, such as Bachelor of Education and Post Graduate Diploma in Education. In this study, curriculum mapping was facilitated by deliberative dialog among participants, which made the mapping exercise a validating professional development activity. Implications are discussed. Recommendations regarding curriculum evaluation and teacher training are similarly suggested.
[Copyright of Studies in Higher Education.]
Journal Articles
313. Infusing problem solving skills into computer lessons

By: Wong, Tak Wah; Lai, Yiu Chi

Document Type: Journal Articles

Source: ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, 39(4), 84-86, 2007

Year published: 2007

Publisher: Association for Computing Machinery, Special Interest Group on Computer Science Education
In Hong Kong, the coming New Senior Secondary Information and Communication Technology (NSS ICT) curriculum highly emphasizes the complex thinking processes like creativity, critical thinking and problem solving. In this paper, we attempt to use two detailed examples to illustrate how to infuse problem solving skills into computer lessons. It means that classroom time can be spent on the thinking skill as well as on the curriculum content.
[Copyright of ACM SIGCSE Bulletin is the property of Association for Computing Machinery, Special Interest Group on Computer Science Education.]
Journal Articles
314. Problems and issues of the teaching and learning of creativity in Hong Kong schools

By: Hui, Ming Fai Margaret

Document Type: Journal Articles

Source: Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education & Development, 6(1), 103-124, 2003

Year published: 2003

Publisher: Hong Kong Institute of Education
While creativity is now an important skill to be acquired by Hong Kong school pupils, little empirical research has been conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of the teaching and learning of creativity in the Hong Kong context. Absence is also a knowledge-based critical review of the related problems and issues confronting Hong Kong teachers. Remedying those problems and addressing the issues are necessary to the enhancement of effective teaching and learning of creativity. This paper reviews four fundamental problems and issues, which can be categorized basing on their nature and essence – disciplinary, theoretical, cultural, and managerial – and then presents knowledge-based suggestions and theory-driven solutions, as well as research, professional, and the policy implications.
[Copyright of Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education & Development is the property of Hong Kong Institute of Education.]
Book Chapters
315. Constraints affecting the implementation of Problem-Based Learning (PBL) strategy in university courses

By: Tang, Kim Chow Catherine; Lai, Patrick

Document Type: Book Chapters

Pages: 49-65

Year published: 1999

City published: Hong Kong

Publisher: The Management Committee
The aim of this study was to obtain insight into the effect of a quality assurance system on the implementation of a PBL teaching strategy in courses in three Hong Kong universities. A total of nine research teams (each consisting of a few PBL-tutors) were involved. Before the implementation of PBL, the tutors attended specific orientation and training sessions on PBL. Twenty-one tutors were randomly selected for interview after the implementation. The results indicate that the quality assurance system within most institutions does affect the implementation of PBL. The reliance on research output and a standardised student feedback questionnaire as indicators of staff performance do have a detrimental effect on the implementation of PBL. On the other hand, resources and class size also have a direct effect on the willingness of academic staff adopt the PBL approach in teaching. Finally, student factors also play an important role in the successful implementation of PBL. To be successful PBL tutors need to be supported by a clear message from the university quality assurance system that this is the way to go forward. Without taking this seriously into consideration, one could predict serious difficulties in promoting PBL in the education sector.
Book Chapters
316. Improving the standards and promoting the use of English in Hong Kong: Issues, problems and prospects

By: Li, Chor Shing David

Document Type: Book Chapters

Pages: 95-113

Year published: 2011

City published: Buffalo, NY

Publisher: Multilingal Matters
- EdLink
Book Chapters
317. Using portfolio assessment as an innovation to assess problem-based learning in Hong Kong schools

By: Timmins, Andrew Anthony; Bryant, Sharon Lynne

Document Type: Book Chapters

Pages: 155-168

Year published: 2000

City published: Singapore

Publisher: Temasek Centre for Problem-Based Learning
- EdLink
Book Chapters
318. Developing problem-solving skills in junior secondary science lessons

By: Kwok, Ping Wai; Chan, Man Tak

Document Type: Book Chapters

Pages: 363-371

Year published: 2002

City published: Hong Kong

Publisher: The Hong Kong Institute of Education, Curriculum Development Institute, Education Dept.; Hong Kong Association for Science and Mathematics Education; Hong Kong Association for Design and Technology Education
A new Junior Secondary Science Curriculum (JSSC) has been implemented in Hong Kong since September 2000. Developing pupils' problem-solving skills is one of the main aims of the new curriculum. This case study analyzes how teachers create environments to develop pupils' problem-solving skills through teaching a science theme entitled "The wonderful solvent—water" in Hong Kong junior secondary classrooms. Data were collected from classroom observation and post-lesson interviews. By demonstrating series of events that made up the entire learning experience of the students in classrooms, this article will illustrate how students carried out problem=solving processes, which include generating ideas, making interpretations and judgments, and using strategies to manage the complexity of situations. This study experiments are adopted in science lessons. Finding s also indicated that students are well motivated and their skills can be enhanced if decision-making authorities in designing setups, procedures and ways in solving scientific or technical problems have been devolved to them.
Journal Articles
319. Fine-tuning language policy in Hong Kong education: Stakeholders' perceptions, practices and challenges

By: Chan, Jim Y. H.

Document Type: Journal Articles

Source: Language and Education, 28(5), 459-476, 2014

Year published: 2014

Publisher: Routledge
The present study evaluates the impact of the fine-tuning medium of instruction (MOI) policy in Hong Kong in the early stages of its implementation. It explores the key stakeholders' perspectives on a school-based policy via a case study, which gathered multiple sources of qualitative data (i.e. focus groups/interviews, open-ended questionnaires, school documents and lesson observations). The findings reveal that the increased amount of English-medium teaching encouraged by the new policy has led to the emergence of numerous controversial pedagogical and practical issues, many of which resemble those also occurring in bilingual education programmes worldwide. The evidence suggests that the school-based MOI policy and practices have only benefited the more capable students but sacrificed the interests and learning needs of less able students. The paper, therefore, highlights the need to inform local teachers and administrators on how to confront these difficulties based on their own experience so as to maximise the effectiveness and learning outcomes of the majority of the students.
[Copyright of Language and Education is the property of Routledge. Full article may be available at the publisher's website:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09500782.2014.904872]
Journal Articles
320. The impact of a principle-based pedagogical design on inquiry-based learning in a seamless learning environment in Hong Kong

By: Kong, Siu Cheung; Song, Yanjie

Document Type: Journal Articles

Source: Educational Technology & Society, 17(2), 127-141, 2014

Year published: 2014

Publisher: Elsevier
- EdLink

Current Folder

Search for books, chapters, journal articles and reports.

Applied Filters

Education Categories

Authors

Publication Year

Level

Language

Document Type

Source

Region

Period

311. Development of physical education teacher education in Hong Kong: A problem setting analysis

312. Curriculum mapping as deliberation: Examining the alignment of subject learning outcomes and course curricula

313. Infusing problem solving skills into computer lessons

314. Problems and issues of the teaching and learning of creativity in Hong Kong schools

315. Constraints affecting the implementation of Problem-Based Learning (PBL) strategy in university courses

316. Improving the standards and promoting the use of English in Hong Kong: Issues, problems and prospects

317. Using portfolio assessment as an innovation to assess problem-based learning in Hong Kong schools

318. Developing problem-solving skills in junior secondary science lessons

319. Fine-tuning language policy in Hong Kong education: Stakeholders' perceptions, practices and challenges

320. The impact of a principle-based pedagogical design on inquiry-based learning in a seamless learning environment in Hong Kong

Current Folder

Search for books, chapters, journal articles and reports.

Applied Filters Clear

Education Categories

Authors

Publication Year

Level

Language

Document Type

Source

Region

Period

311. Development of physical education teacher education in Hong Kong: A problem setting analysis

312. Curriculum mapping as deliberation: Examining the alignment of subject learning outcomes and course curricula

313. Infusing problem solving skills into computer lessons

314. Problems and issues of the teaching and learning of creativity in Hong Kong schools

315. Constraints affecting the implementation of Problem-Based Learning (PBL) strategy in university courses

316. Improving the standards and promoting the use of English in Hong Kong: Issues, problems and prospects

317. Using portfolio assessment as an innovation to assess problem-based learning in Hong Kong schools

318. Developing problem-solving skills in junior secondary science lessons

319. Fine-tuning language policy in Hong Kong education: Stakeholders' perceptions, practices and challenges

320. The impact of a principle-based pedagogical design on inquiry-based learning in a seamless learning environment in Hong Kong

Applied Filters