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Curriculum interpretation as an aspect of effectiveness : implications for the management of teacher competence.08 August 2012 (has links)
M.Ed. / GENERAL AIM To investigate the components of teacher competence and how these aspects can be managed to enhance teacher effectiveness. GROUP AIM To investigate the components of effectiveness and how this can enhance teacher competence. SPECIFIC AIM Determine the contribution of curriculum interpretation towards improving effectiveness in the teaching and learning situation; To obtain teacher opinion as to the extent that curriculum interpretation enhances effectiveness; and Devise a possible strategy whereby curriculum interpretation support effectiveness and enhance teacher competence.
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A curriculum of non-routine problems in the middle schoolDeLeon, Adam James 01 January 2004 (has links)
This project is a study to determine if a group of middle school students can improve their problem solving ability by means of curriculum of nonroutine problems that was presented over a six month period.
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An evaluation of the efficacy of the aims and objectives of the senior certificate mathematics curriculumRambehari, Hiraman 06 1900 (has links)
In this study, senior certificate (standard 10) pupils' attainment of the cognitive
and affective aims and objectives of the senior certificate mathematics curriculum
was investigated. With regard to the attainment of the cognitive objectives and
aims, senior certificate pupils' performance in their mathematics examination, in
terms of three broad categories of cognitive abilities (lower level, middle level and
higher level mathematical abilities) was analysed and examined. As no norms
(criteria) for mathematical attainment in respect of these three categories of
cognitive abilities could be identified, these norms had to be firstly developed by
the researcher. However, suitable standardised scales were identified and
administered to determine senior certificate pupils' attainment of the affective aims
and objectives (attitude towards and interest in mathematics). Besides the
quantitative analysis, qualitative assessments of senior certificate pupils'
attainment of the cognitive and affective aims and objectives were also made using
information obtained, by way of a questionnaire, from teachers of senior certificate
mathematics classes.
The main findings that emerged from this investigation were:
* The senior certificate pupils are attaining the desired proficiency levels in the
cognitive objectives and aims of the senior certificate mathematics
curriculum. However, these pupils are not adequately attaining the affective
aims and objectives of the mathematics curriculum.
* Qualitative information elicited from senior certificate teachers of
mathematics tends to support the above findings which were obtained from
the quantitative analysis.
* There is a need for curriculum development in certain areas of the senior
certificate mathematics curriculum, particularly in Euclidean geometry, for
standard grade pupils.
In terms of the general findings, certain recommendations were also formulated.
In several ways, the present research is a pioneering effort in evaluating the
efficacy of the cognitive and affective aims and objectives of the senior certificate
mathematics curriculum. It is hoped that this study will serve as a catalyst for
future research. / Curriculum and Instructional Studies / D. Ed. (Didactics)
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An evaluation of the efficacy of the aims and objectives of the senior certificate mathematics curriculumRambehari, Hiraman 06 1900 (has links)
In this study, senior certificate (standard 10) pupils' attainment of the cognitive
and affective aims and objectives of the senior certificate mathematics curriculum
was investigated. With regard to the attainment of the cognitive objectives and
aims, senior certificate pupils' performance in their mathematics examination, in
terms of three broad categories of cognitive abilities (lower level, middle level and
higher level mathematical abilities) was analysed and examined. As no norms
(criteria) for mathematical attainment in respect of these three categories of
cognitive abilities could be identified, these norms had to be firstly developed by
the researcher. However, suitable standardised scales were identified and
administered to determine senior certificate pupils' attainment of the affective aims
and objectives (attitude towards and interest in mathematics). Besides the
quantitative analysis, qualitative assessments of senior certificate pupils'
attainment of the cognitive and affective aims and objectives were also made using
information obtained, by way of a questionnaire, from teachers of senior certificate
mathematics classes.
The main findings that emerged from this investigation were:
* The senior certificate pupils are attaining the desired proficiency levels in the
cognitive objectives and aims of the senior certificate mathematics
curriculum. However, these pupils are not adequately attaining the affective
aims and objectives of the mathematics curriculum.
* Qualitative information elicited from senior certificate teachers of
mathematics tends to support the above findings which were obtained from
the quantitative analysis.
* There is a need for curriculum development in certain areas of the senior
certificate mathematics curriculum, particularly in Euclidean geometry, for
standard grade pupils.
In terms of the general findings, certain recommendations were also formulated.
In several ways, the present research is a pioneering effort in evaluating the
efficacy of the cognitive and affective aims and objectives of the senior certificate
mathematics curriculum. It is hoped that this study will serve as a catalyst for
future research. / Curriculum and Instructional Studies / D. Ed. (Didactics)
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