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Strategies for bringing HIV/AIDS awareness in Primary SchoolsVilakazi, Sphiwe Magdeline 21 December 2006 (has links)
This study examined strategies that can be used for bringing about HIV/AIDS awareness in primary schools. The strategies are effective teaching skills that can be employed by educators for bringing HIV/AIDS awareness to primary school learners. The responsibilities of educators in the implementation of HIV/AIDS programs in primary schools were discussed. It was noted that educators have a great responsibility of teaching learners about HIV/AIDS, the most important of which was to provide learners with accurate information regarding HIV/AIDS. Another one was that educators should also make sure that effective teaching and learning of HIV/AIDS does takes place in the schools. The study has also examined knowledge that children should have regarding the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The basic awareness of HIV/AIDS by children was found to be essential. Some of the factors that promote the spread of HIV infection were also discussed. Different types of STIs were discussed. From the discussions, it is evident that there is a link between STIs and HIV/AIDS. Although STIs can be treated by medication, they are sometimes hard to cure. In this study, it was discovered that the early and correct treatment of STIs is an important weapon in the armoury against HIV transmission. The significance of life skills programs in primary schools was also examined. It was discovered that the subject of HIV/AIDS could not be taught in isolation; life skills programs should always be included. The issue of primary school learners who are infected and affected by HIV/AIDS was also discussed. It was discovered that in the context of HIV/AIDS, learners fall into two main groups, namely the infected and affected. Infected learners are those learners who are living with the virus in their bodies, while affected learners are those who have infected family members or friends. Various ways by which HIV can be transmitted and prevented in primary schools were also examined. Strategies that can be used for bringing about HIV/AIDS awareness in primary schools were dealt with in chapter six. Recommendations based on teaching skills that can be used by educators in presenting HIV/AIDS lessons were made. / Dissertation (Magister Educationis (Learners Support, Guidance and Counselling))--University of Pretoria, 2006. / Educational Psychology / unrestricted
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Effective Instruction for English Language LearnersBrown, Kelly Picard 01 January 2019 (has links)
The problem addressed in this study is that English Language Learners (ELLs) in a California school district are not meeting the targeted yearly grade level expectations or making the same progress as non-ELL students. Meeting this goal will help close the achievement gap between ELLs and their native-English speaking peers. The purpose of the qualitative study was to explore the local problem and identify how teachers provided academic instruction to support ELLs with academic instruction and investigate perceived causes of the inadequate progress in learning English and the academic content. The research was guided by Vygotsky's theory of development and the social/cognitive interactions with Ladson-Billings' approach to cultural relevance. These theories support how teachers and students maintain an active cognitive and social learning approach. The qualitative study investigated teachers' instructional practices for ELLs through classroom observations and interviews. Purposeful sampling identified 12 potential participants who met the criteria of providing ELL instruction. Four ELL teachers participated through observations and interviews. The data analysis examined, identified, and interpreted themes. Data saturation was reached as no new themes emerged. The following 4 themes resulted: (a) classroom environment, (b) curriculum content, (c) academic language, and (d) differentiation. A 3-Day PD was designed to guide future ELL pedagogy and strategic activity to promote social change by providing educators opportunities to practice research based ELL instructional approaches to teaching. The end goal is for improved academic and social achievements for ELL students.
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Learners-as-Designers: Wissensräume mit kognitiven Werkzeugen aktiv nutzen und konstruierenProske, Antje, Damnik, Gregor, Körndle, Hermann 25 October 2011 (has links)
Lernangebote von hoher Lernqualität sind dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass sie Lernende dazu anregen, in Wissensräumen vertieftes Wissen zu erwerben und dieses effizient in praktisches Handlungswissen umzusetzen. In diesem Beitrag wird diskutiert, wie der didaktisch-methodische Ansatz Learners-as-Designers genutzt werden kann, um eine solche Lernqualität zu erreichen. Es wird gezeigt, wie Learners-as-Designers unter Nutzung computerbasierter Technologien sowohl in der universitären Lehre als auch in der betrieblichen Weiterbildung umgesetzt werden kann, und mit welchen Effekten, aber auch Herausforderungen eine solche Lehr-Lern-Konzeption verbunden ist.
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Mathematical modelling with simultaneous equations – An analysis of Grade 10 learners’ modelling competenciesMachingura, Dzivaidzo January 2020 (has links)
Magister Educationis - MEd / Mathematical modelling is gaining extensive interest across the schooling sector worldwide, as it is deemed to develop learners with competencies set to deal with the demands of the fourth industrial revolution and being creative problem solvers. As mathematical modelling has only recently gained momentum across the mathematics curricula for schools in South Africa, many teachers may not be aware of the competencies that are needed to be developed in their learners through solving word problems, and even learners may not be aware of these essential modelling competencies. Hence, this mixed-methods approach study adopted a case-study design located within an interpretative paradigm to explore the levels of mathematical modelling competencies a sample of Grade 10 learners attending a Western Cape School demonstrated as they solved a set of word problems associated with the use of simultaneous equations. Additionally, data collected through observations and limited sets of semi-structured interviews were considered in the data analysis processes, which were largely driven by qualitative content analysis methods and supplemented with elementary descriptive statistical methods.
The findings of this study showed that most of the learners demonstrated non-competency in modelling mainly because of their inability to understand the problem as evident in their failure to comprehend the context of a problem, inability to recognise important quantities associated with a problem, and muddled relationships if any. The study conjecture that the use of the English language could have been a barrier to the sample of English second language speakers understanding the problem. However, a very limited number of students showed partial modelling competency, as they were only able to understand the problem and build a correct model to solve the problem. Regrettably, these students lacked the knowledge of the heuristics for solving a system of linear equations correctly and completely and did not check or verify their answers. The extremely small number of learners, who demonstrated sufficient modelling competency, demonstrated sufficient understanding of the problem, built and solved the system of simultaneous linear equations successfully without necessarily checking or testing whether their answers satisfied the conditions of the problem. Hence, this study recommends that adequate focus be given to the role of language in understanding a problem, heuristic competencies to solve a system of linear equations should be strengthened, and the habit of checking the reasonableness of the solution should be encouraged and developed continuously across problem-solving tasks. Studying learners’ modelling competencies requires further work to add to the repertoire of this knowledge domain.
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Teachers' perceptions of learner discipline in the intermediate phase schools of the Sikhulile Circuit : Enhlazeni Region in Mpumalanga ProvinceMnisi, Phephelaphi Matilda January 2021 (has links)
Thesis (M. Dev.) -- University of Limpopo, 2021 / Recent changes in the South African education department have led to many
learners’ deviant behaviour in the classroom. The abolishing of corporal punishment
has accelerated lack of discipline among learners in the Ehlanzeni education region.
This challenge has resulted in different perceptions among the teachers. Hence, this
study aims at investigating teachers’ perceptions of learner discipline in the
intermediate phase schools of the Ehlanzeni Region of Mpumalanga province.
In this study, the researcher uses the mixed approach, a method which includes both
quantitative and qualitative research. Data is collected through survey and semi structured interviews with principals, deputy principals, heads of departments
(HOD’s) and teachers. Stratified and purposive sampling methods were used to
facilitate the above process.
The findings show that factors such as abolishing of corporal punishment, lack of
parental involvement, lack of extramural activities and lack of clarity on policy have
negatively influenced discipline in the intermediate schools. Hence, there is a need
for alternative strategies to enhance the implementation of new disciplinary
measures in the intermediate schools.
These anomalies call for senior management or policy makers in the Department of
Education (DoE) to develop relevant alternative strategies and to train teachers on
policy implementation before the new disciplinary measures can be employed. This
will assist teachers to prevent ill-discipline in Mpumalanga.
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The Biliteracy Achievement of Latino English Learners in Two-Way Immersion Elementary ProgramsMoraga, Olga Grimalt 01 October 2010 (has links)
This normative comparative study sought to compare the reading achievement, in English and Spanish, of Latino English learners in a 50/50 two-way immersion (TWI) bilingual program to Latino English learners in a 90/10 TWI program. The scores from 55 students across four TWI programs, two 50/50 and two 90/10, were analyzed. The principal from each school was also interviewed.
Quantitative data from the district’s reading Benchmark Book Test, California Standards Test/English Language Arts and Standards-based Test in Spanish were analyzed using repeated measures ANOVA, Bonferroni Post Hoc and Chi Square to compare the means between the students’ reading achievement in Spanish and English by program model. Overall the biliteracy results revealed that the main effect between programs was not significant (p = .23) nor was the within subjects effect (p = .42). However, the interaction of grade and program was significant (p = .001). English and Spanish literacy results showed the students in the 50/50 TWI program outperformed students in the 90/10 TWI program by end of fifth grade; however across program models more students reached grade level literacy in English than in Spanish. Interviews with the principals of each school revealed that when analyzing test data at the school site level, English data were analyzed more closely and more systematically due to accountability measures indicating that NCLB has had a profound effect on the biliteracy attainment of Latino English learners in two-way immersion.
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Self-Regulation and Literacy Skills: A Comparative Analysis Between Latino English Language Learners and English Monolingual LearnersParedes Raquel, Sara Abigail 04 August 2020 (has links)
No description available.
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An Exploration of Federal, State of Florida, and Local Policies and Classroom Implementation in Early Childhood EducationBaggaley, Brittany 01 January 2020 (has links)
This thesis identifies the English Language Learners (ELL) policies according to federal, state, and districts and compares these policies to what is currently implemented in Orange County Public Schools in the state of Florida. The introduction includes vocabulary for ELL and personal rational. They are followed by the history of the court cases and policies pertaining to the state of Florida that create a timeline. Immediately after, a literature review compares policies to what is being implemented in various states across the United States. Next, interviews with two former or retired Orange County Public Schools (OCPS) were conducted with findings supporting the information in the literature review. Results suggest there are inconsistencies in implementation across states. Two factors include vagueness of the wording of policies, and the power of implementing policies rests with the state and local districts. Furthermore, teachers report not being adequately trained to teach ELL students. In conclusion, the researcher proposes finding ways to elicit more consistency from federal, state, and local districts to advocate for the educational success of English Language Learners.
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STUDENT SUPPORT FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS IN A BLENDED, VIDEO AND WEB-BASED, DISTANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM: THE DISTANCE LEARNER'S PERSPECTIVECLARK, MELODY SELLET 18 February 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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Can we share this umbrella: expressivism in first language and second language classroomsHunter, Sharyn L. January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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