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Guidelines for the integration of the school and the world of workWilliams, Marcelle Patrick 06 1900 (has links)
This study, largely based on literature review supplemented
with information from lectures and interviews, attempts to
give guidelines and make recommendations on how the gap
between the school and the working world can be narrowed in
South Africa to improve the employability of school-leavers.
Chapter One involves the identification of the problem to be
investigated. Chapter Two defines the economic role and
function of the school in society in the light of different
theories and practices. The present state of education in
South Africa, with specific focus on how it relates to the
working world, is examined in Chapter Three. Chapter Four
examines the relationship between schooling and the working
world in selected countries. Chapter Five proposes some
guidelines and recommendations for the closer integration of
the school with the world of work in South Africa. Chapter
Six deals with final conclusions, new perspectives and
guidelines for future research. / Educational Studies / M. Ed.
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Strategies for the privatisation of black education with reference to teacher trainingMaitland, Irene D. M. (Irene Daphne Manda) 06 1900 (has links)
The poor quality of state controlled black education in South Africa
in the past was mainly caused by low pupil per capita expenditure
and poor teaching. This resulted in many problems. Because of past
neglect, as well as the increase in number of children to be educated,
black education must be revitalised. Government funding is not
adequate, therefore, privatisation and semi-privatisation of education
is a recommended solution. Community and business involvement is
encouraged, and state control should be reduced. Short-term
strategies have been fairly successfully implemented.
With a view to proposing strategies for the upliftment of black
education, the upgrading of teachers through improved INSET and
PRESET Q!_Qfil_~mmes is considered a priority. Already implemented
models, such as Promat, TOPS and the Molteno Project should be
investigated. These programmes have been successful to varying
degrees.
Strategies have been proposed based on the above findings and
guidelines for further research suggested. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Comparative Education)
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Guidelines for the integration of the school and the world of workWilliams, Marcelle Patrick 06 1900 (has links)
This study, largely based on literature review supplemented
with information from lectures and interviews, attempts to
give guidelines and make recommendations on how the gap
between the school and the working world can be narrowed in
South Africa to improve the employability of school-leavers.
Chapter One involves the identification of the problem to be
investigated. Chapter Two defines the economic role and
function of the school in society in the light of different
theories and practices. The present state of education in
South Africa, with specific focus on how it relates to the
working world, is examined in Chapter Three. Chapter Four
examines the relationship between schooling and the working
world in selected countries. Chapter Five proposes some
guidelines and recommendations for the closer integration of
the school with the world of work in South Africa. Chapter
Six deals with final conclusions, new perspectives and
guidelines for future research. / Educational Studies / M. Ed.
|
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Strategies for the privatisation of black education with reference to teacher trainingMaitland, Irene D. M. (Irene Daphne Manda) 06 1900 (has links)
The poor quality of state controlled black education in South Africa
in the past was mainly caused by low pupil per capita expenditure
and poor teaching. This resulted in many problems. Because of past
neglect, as well as the increase in number of children to be educated,
black education must be revitalised. Government funding is not
adequate, therefore, privatisation and semi-privatisation of education
is a recommended solution. Community and business involvement is
encouraged, and state control should be reduced. Short-term
strategies have been fairly successfully implemented.
With a view to proposing strategies for the upliftment of black
education, the upgrading of teachers through improved INSET and
PRESET Q!_Qfil_~mmes is considered a priority. Already implemented
models, such as Promat, TOPS and the Molteno Project should be
investigated. These programmes have been successful to varying
degrees.
Strategies have been proposed based on the above findings and
guidelines for further research suggested. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Comparative Education)
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