Volume 11
Number 2, 2nd
Quarter
2010
Articles | |
Can a school change its spots? The first year of transforming to an innovative school Dorit Tubin & Noa Ofek-Regev | 95–109 |
A bridge between worlds: understanding network structure to understand change strategy Alan J. Daly & Kara S. Finnigan | 111–138 |
Organizational learning facilitated by instructional leadership, tight coupling and boundary spanning practices Pam Millward & Helen Timperley | 139–155 |
Turning around failing organizations: insights for educational leaders Joseph Murphy | 157–176 |
Ben Levin: How to change 5,000 schools: a practical and positive approach for leading change at every level Allison Skerrett | 177–181 |
Ben Levin: How to change 5,000 schools: a practical and positive approach for leading change at every level David Crossley | 183–186 |
Ben Levin: How to change 5,000 schools: a practical and positive approach for leading change at every level Brenda Beatty | 187–191 |
Is the national qualifications framework a broken promise? A dialogue Vincent McBride & James Keevy | 193–203 |
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Volume 41
Number 1, 1st
Quarter
2010
Articles | |
Enhancing teacher performance: the role of professional autonomy Emery J. Hyslop-Margison & Alan M. Sears | 1–15 |
The missing element to achieving a citizenship-as-practice: balancing freedom and responsibility in schools today Rochelle Skogen | 17–43 |
Management science in higher education institutions: case studies from Greece Anna Saiti | 45–60 |
The interpretation of dreams: Ladson-Billings, Freud and Derrida Kyle Greenwalt | 61–80 |
Canadian university rankings: buyer beware once again Stewart Page, Kenneth M. Cramer & Laura Page | 81–89 |
Contributors | 91–92 |
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Volume 11
Number 1, 1st
Quarter
2010
Articles | |
Editorial Mark Bray & Chong-Jae Lee | 1–2 |
Researching shadow education: methodological challenges and directions Mark Bray | 3–13 |
Private tutoring and mass schooling in East Asia: reflections of inequality in Japan, South Korea and Cambodia Walter Dawson | 14–24 |
Teaching in the shadow: operators of small shadow education institutions in Japan Julian Dierkes | 25–35 |
The origin of universal shadow education: what the supplemental education phenomenon tells us about the postmodern institution of education Izumi Mori & David Baker | 36–48 |
Demand intensity, market parameters and policy responses towards demand and supply of private supplementary tutoring in China Percy Lai Yin Kwok | 49–58 |
Private tutoring through the internet: globalization and offshoring Alexandre Ventura & Sunhwa Jang | 59–68 |
The pre-university English-educational background of college freshmen in a foreign language program: a tale of diverse private education and English proficiency Byungmin Lee | 69–82 |
Does policy matter in shadow education spending? Revisiting the effects of the high school equalization policy in South Korea Soo-yong Byun | 83–96 |
The history of policy responses to shadow education in South Korea: implications for the next cycle of policy responses Chong Jae Lee, Heesook Lee & Hyo-Min Jang | 97–108 |
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Volume 30
Number 1, 2nd
Quarter
2010
Articles | |
The silences waiting: young Nunga males, curriculum and rap Faye Rosas Blanch & Gus Worby | 1 |
Systemic inequities in a school-based approach to curriculum and assessment through the eyes of students Peter Hay | 14 |
Preparing students for a data-rich world: the case for statistical literacy Gai Mooney | 25 |
Mathematics in the middle: challenging horizons Silvia Dimarco | 30 |
The Tasmanian Essential Learnings curriculum (2000-06): some aspects of the ecology policy metaphor in analysing a failed statewide curriculum innovation Grant Rodwell | 40 |
Point and counterpoint | |
An Australian national science curriculum to meet the needs of all Australians Robin Groves | 53 |
A new paradigm and a new renaissance in learning Mark Treadwell | 57 |
Sustainability in the Australian science curriculum – some questions and a view Elaine Horne | 62 |
The emerging Australian science education curriculum and the nature of science: comments and concerns Norman G. Lederman & Judith S. Lederman | 65 |
Teaching not to answer, but how to question Wayne Melville | 68 |
Building school science curricula and courses based on national and state documents Michael J. McGarry | 71 |
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