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81	Vysokoškolské knihovny soukromých vysokých škol na území ČR / Academic libraries of the private universities in the Czech Republic Josífková, Romana January 2011 (has links) Diploma thesis on the topic "Academic libraries of the private universities in the Czech Republic" deals with libraries of the private universities. An introduction into the issue containing history, present, good and bad points of the private universities is mentioned at the beginning. Another part of the work contains information about associations and corporations where the universities are involved in. Foreign private universities and their libraries are also mentioned for better overview. The work describes particular law documents relating to library activities (libraries in general as well as academical libraries). The main part of the thesis is the review of schools and their libraries. The end of the thesis there is a comparison with one public university and one private university and their libraries. Keywords of the thesis: academical libraries, libraries of the universities, private universities, private colleges, history of the private schools or universities, problems of the private school or universities, financing of the private schools.
82	How Administrative Support Impacts Compassion Fatigue in Early Childhood Educators Makary, Rachel 07 August 2023 (has links) No description available. Early Childhood Education Educational Leadership Communication Education Elementary Education Early Childhood Education administration elementary school middle school preschool early childhood, compassion fatigue early childhood educators burnout Jewish learning Jewish institutions private school education educational climate early childhood teachers pre-kindergarten early childhood young children self-care communication
83	Unequal Opportunities for Citizenship Learning? Diverse Student Experiences Completing Ontario’s Community Involvement Requirement Horner Schwarz, Kaylan 01 January 2011 (has links) This thesis examined diverse students' experiences completing Ontario's community involvement requirement. An analysis of quantitative surveys and qualitative focus groups among 50 current and recently graduated secondary school students from widely contrasting socio-economic settings showed ways in which diverse participants perceived their community involvement activities, the support for community involvement in their schools, and their associated opportunities to develop capacity to make changes toward a more socially just world. Results indicated that low-income participants reported dissimilar experiences from high-income participants, in relation to the support for community involvement provided by school staffs, participants' direct or distant relationships with service recipients, and their sense of individual and collective agency to effect change. Thus, this study challenges the assumption that all students in Ontario have equal access to the citizenship education learning opportunities embedded in meaningful community involvement activities. citizenship education community service community involvement secondary school students social class socio-economic status adult role models teacher mentorship critical pedagogy qualitative research quantitative research mixed method Ontario curriculum reflection social justice service learning graduation requirement mandatory high school students youth adolescent young people active citizenship agency self-efficacy social change privilege volunteer independent school private school public school alternative school at-risk high-income low-income social problems service recipients mandated focus group survey Canada citizen participation comparative access 0727
84	Unequal Opportunities for Citizenship Learning? Diverse Student Experiences Completing Ontario’s Community Involvement Requirement Horner Schwarz, Kaylan 01 January 2011 (has links) This thesis examined diverse students' experiences completing Ontario's community involvement requirement. An analysis of quantitative surveys and qualitative focus groups among 50 current and recently graduated secondary school students from widely contrasting socio-economic settings showed ways in which diverse participants perceived their community involvement activities, the support for community involvement in their schools, and their associated opportunities to develop capacity to make changes toward a more socially just world. Results indicated that low-income participants reported dissimilar experiences from high-income participants, in relation to the support for community involvement provided by school staffs, participants' direct or distant relationships with service recipients, and their sense of individual and collective agency to effect change. Thus, this study challenges the assumption that all students in Ontario have equal access to the citizenship education learning opportunities embedded in meaningful community involvement activities. citizenship education community service community involvement secondary school students social class socio-economic status adult role models teacher mentorship critical pedagogy qualitative research quantitative research mixed method Ontario curriculum reflection social justice service learning graduation requirement mandatory high school students youth adolescent young people active citizenship agency self-efficacy social change privilege volunteer independent school private school public school alternative school at-risk high-income low-income social problems service recipients mandated focus group survey Canada citizen participation comparative access 0727

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