Education for the Student Teacher (1995 Syllabus)Pearson South Africa, 1991 - 212 páginas |
Conteúdo
Questions | 1 |
Dealing with the responses of pupils | 9 |
Organisation of group work in the classroom | 17 |
Identifying underachievement and remedying | 18 |
Standardised tests | 24 |
Factors influencing measured intelligence | 31 |
Summary | 41 |
Learning | 47 |
Problems which youth experience | 121 |
Summary | 130 |
22 | 138 |
Questions and study topics | 139 |
88 | 143 |
Questions and study topics | 152 |
Questions and study topics | 162 |
23 | 166 |
Conative and affective aspects of learning | 63 |
Summary | 65 |
Meaningful verbal learning | 71 |
Summary | 84 |
Consulting school records | 92 |
Boredom and laziness | 103 |
Summary | 111 |
Pupils and social problems | 113 |
87 | 117 |
Questions and study topics | 168 |
The Renaissance and its significance to education | 176 |
28 | 180 |
Traditional education in southern Africa | 182 |
Conclusion | 189 |
Institutions concerned with education | 195 |
Conclusion | 208 |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Education for the Student Teacher (1995 Syllabus) A.J. Vos,Pieter Andries Duminy,B.A. Dobbie Prévia não disponível - 1996 |
Termos e frases comuns
ability Ability grouping accepted achievement adolescents adult Aristotle Athens attention basic Becoming aware behaviour black adolescents black society century Christian city-states classroom cognitive concepts creative delinquency discipline discussed drugs effective emphasised environment example experience exploratory learning factors facts father gifted child gifted children gnostic Greek his/her ideas important individual influence insight intellectual intelligence interest involved Jesus knowledge language learning activities learning disabilities learning problems life-world Lucretius material meaningful learning means memory mental methods Mishnah motor learning norms Oral Law palaestra parents particular peer group perceiving period person physical Plato Plutarch poor possible potential problem-solving pupils realise reason relationships result role Roman Rome rote learning scholasticism schoolwork self-concept skills slow learners social Sparta specific standardised success taught teachers teaching tests thinking Torah traditional types of learning understand young youth problems