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Improving Free State matriculation results : a total quality management approach / A. MagadlaMagadla, Andiswa Antonette January 2010 (has links)
The aim of the study was to establish the possible causes of poor Grade 12 results in
physical science in South Africa and to apply a total quality management (TQM) approach
to suggest a solution. The literature study indicates that resources, preparation or subject
knowledge, commitment and support affect the quality of performance.
The research was done in one school district (cluster). Following the literature study a
questionnaire was distributed to 150 science teachers from 31 schools and the response
rate was 73% (113 responses). The questionnaire tested the respondents' perception on
the availability of resources and the support received by them, the support given to
learners and their level of preparation and subject knowledge. From this, as well as from
the biographical information from the questionnaire, certain conclusions were made about
the reasons for poor performance of learners in science examinations.
It could be concluded from the analysis of the results that limited support to teachers and
support to learners are important factors contributing to a poor Grade 12 pass rate. The
pass rate also correlates positively with experience levels of teachers. Although 39% of
teachers are unqualified or under-qualified, no significant correlation could be found
between pass rate and level of qualification. Analysis of the effect of commitment on pass
rate was inconclusive. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011.
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Improving Free State matriculation results : a total quality management approach / A. MagadlaMagadla, Andiswa Antonette January 2010 (has links)
The aim of the study was to establish the possible causes of poor Grade 12 results in
physical science in South Africa and to apply a total quality management (TQM) approach
to suggest a solution. The literature study indicates that resources, preparation or subject
knowledge, commitment and support affect the quality of performance.
The research was done in one school district (cluster). Following the literature study a
questionnaire was distributed to 150 science teachers from 31 schools and the response
rate was 73% (113 responses). The questionnaire tested the respondents' perception on
the availability of resources and the support received by them, the support given to
learners and their level of preparation and subject knowledge. From this, as well as from
the biographical information from the questionnaire, certain conclusions were made about
the reasons for poor performance of learners in science examinations.
It could be concluded from the analysis of the results that limited support to teachers and
support to learners are important factors contributing to a poor Grade 12 pass rate. The
pass rate also correlates positively with experience levels of teachers. Although 39% of
teachers are unqualified or under-qualified, no significant correlation could be found
between pass rate and level of qualification. Analysis of the effect of commitment on pass
rate was inconclusive. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011.
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The establishment of a learning culture as a prerequisite for academic achievementMasitsa, Mbotho Gilbert 11 1900 (has links)
The investigation of the relationship between the learning
culture and academic achievement is the focal point of this
research. Owing to the poor scholastic performance of
particularly black matric pupils in the erstwhile Department
of Education and Training, an investigation was launched into
the Department with a view to identify the possible causes of
poor matric performance.
As a point of departure an in-depth study was made into
aspects of the Department of Education and Training, including
those which did not fall within the ambit of the Department,
which would shed light on the possible causes of poor matric
results. The study revealed many signs and incidents which are
symptomatic of an eroded culture of learning in a considerable
number of schools. Subsequently, a comprehensive study of the
establishment of a learning culture was made. According to
this study the establishment of a learning culture should
transcend the boundaries of the school because pupils do not
only learn and study at school, but at home and in the
community as well. After concluding this study it immediately
became evident that a considerable number of black schools
fall far short of the requirements of a learning culture.
The responsibilities of the principal as the manager and
instructional leader of his school, together with the
selection of the principal and teachers for employment, were
the next to be studied. Proper performance of the aforementioned
functions as well as proper selection of either the
principal or teachers for employment can contribute enormously
towards establishing a positive school climate.
In the empirical research data was gleaned by means of
questionnaires. Thereafter the Pearson's product moment
correlation coefficient was used to determine the correlation
between variables and the t-test and chi-square test were used
to test the null hypothesis. From the empirical investigation
it emerged that there is a relationship between a learning
culture and academic achievement. The ultimate conclusion
reached is that the establishment of a learning culture is a
prerequisite for academic achievement.
Arising from this research certain conclusions were drawn,
recommendations were made and areas for possible future
research were suggested. / Psychology of Education / D. Ed. (Psychology of Education)
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The establishment of a learning culture as a prerequisite for academic achievementMasitsa, Mbotho Gilbert 11 1900 (has links)
The investigation of the relationship between the learning
culture and academic achievement is the focal point of this
research. Owing to the poor scholastic performance of
particularly black matric pupils in the erstwhile Department
of Education and Training, an investigation was launched into
the Department with a view to identify the possible causes of
poor matric performance.
As a point of departure an in-depth study was made into
aspects of the Department of Education and Training, including
those which did not fall within the ambit of the Department,
which would shed light on the possible causes of poor matric
results. The study revealed many signs and incidents which are
symptomatic of an eroded culture of learning in a considerable
number of schools. Subsequently, a comprehensive study of the
establishment of a learning culture was made. According to
this study the establishment of a learning culture should
transcend the boundaries of the school because pupils do not
only learn and study at school, but at home and in the
community as well. After concluding this study it immediately
became evident that a considerable number of black schools
fall far short of the requirements of a learning culture.
The responsibilities of the principal as the manager and
instructional leader of his school, together with the
selection of the principal and teachers for employment, were
the next to be studied. Proper performance of the aforementioned
functions as well as proper selection of either the
principal or teachers for employment can contribute enormously
towards establishing a positive school climate.
In the empirical research data was gleaned by means of
questionnaires. Thereafter the Pearson's product moment
correlation coefficient was used to determine the correlation
between variables and the t-test and chi-square test were used
to test the null hypothesis. From the empirical investigation
it emerged that there is a relationship between a learning
culture and academic achievement. The ultimate conclusion
reached is that the establishment of a learning culture is a
prerequisite for academic achievement.
Arising from this research certain conclusions were drawn,
recommendations were made and areas for possible future
research were suggested. / Psychology of Education / D. Ed. (Psychology of Education)
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