Chinese Teachers in Transformation: a Mixed Methods Study of Reggio-inspired Practice  with Orphaned Children in Welfare Institutions - Wen Zhao - Libros - LAP Lambert Academic Publishing - 9783838301792 - 3 de junio de 2010
En caso de que portada y título no coincidan, el título será el correcto

Chinese Teachers in Transformation: a Mixed Methods Study of Reggio-inspired Practice with Orphaned Children in Welfare Institutions


Recibe un correo electrónico cuando el artículo esté disponible
¿Tienes un perfil? Iniciar sesión
Recibe notificaciones sobre nuevos lanzamientos de Wen Zhao
Añadir a tu lista de deseos de iMusic

Aún no valorado

In China, educators have paid more attention to the curriculum reform than to the teacher preparation and professional development. The conflict between traditional values and the urgency of social changes compounded by the lack of understanding about psychological effects of these changes on Chinese teachers complicates the transformation process for education reform in Chinese society. This study investigated how a group of 20 teachers at a Chinese children welfare institution adapted Western educational concepts to transform their Chinese teaching practice. This study followed these teachers for the 12 months after their training to investigate how they addressed cultural and pedagogical conflicts when applying their training in practice and the changes that had occurred in the first year. This study hopes to benefit the educators in the cross-cultural teacher preparation field regarding the professional well-being of teachers working during times of rapid social changes. It is also useful for early childhood educators and professionals who work with the children at high risk as well as the children in Chinese welfare institutions.

Medios de comunicación Libros     Paperback Book   (Libro con tapa blanda y lomo encolado)
Publicado 3 de junio de 2010
ISBN13 9783838301792
Editores LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
Páginas 320
Dimensiones 225 × 18 × 150 mm   ·   495 g
Lengua Alemán