2005年宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

2005年1月至12月间,我校共有39位教师在校外省级以上刊物发表论文和出版著作共112篇(部),其中主编、参编的著作教材5种,发表论文105篇,补刊2004年遗漏题录2篇．现刊出教师在校外正式出版著作及发表论文的题录．     

2010年宁德师范学院教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

2010年1月至12月间．我校共有131位教师在校外省级以上刊物发表论文和出版著作203篇（部）,其中主编、参编著作教材18种,发表论文185篇,另外补录2009年登记遗漏题录5篇．现刊出教师在校外发表论文及正式出版著作的题录．     

2009年宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

2009年1月至12月间,我校共有110位教师在校外省级以上刊物发表论文和出版著作176篇（部）,其中主编、参编著作教材17种,发表论文159篇,另补录2008年登记遗漏题录1篇．现刊出教师在校外发表论文及正式出版著作的题录．     

2006年宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

2006年1月至12月间，我校共有52位教师在校外省级以上刊物发表论文和出版著作共138篇（部），其中主编、参编著作教材9种，发表论文129篇．补录往年遗漏题录5篇．现刊出教师在校外正式出版著作及发表论文的题录。     

2007年宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

2007年1月至12月间,我校共有52位教师在校外省级以上刊物发表论文和出版著作共125篇（部）,其中主编、参编著作教材4种,发表论文121篇,补录往年遗漏题录4篇（部）．现刊出教师在校外发表论文及正式出版著作的题录．     

1995年宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

１９９５年１月至１２期间，我校共有２６位教师在校外省级（ＣＮ号）以上刊物发表论文和出版社出版著作共６８篇（本），其中主编、参编的著作教材１９种，发表论文４９篇．本文列出教师在校外正式出版著作发表论文的题录．     

2011年宁德师范学院教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

2011年1月至12月间,我校共有164位教师在校外省级以上刊物发表论文和出版著作296篇（部）,其中出版（含参编）教材、著作共10种,校外发表学术论文286篇,其中发表于中文核心期刊53篇,被SCI、EI及ISTP收录23篇．现刊出教师校外发表论文及正式出版著作的题录．     

1998年宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录

１９９８ 年１ 月至１２ 月间,我校共有３３ 位教师在校外省级（ＣＮ号） 以上刊物发表论文和出版社出版著作共５９ 篇（ 本） ,其中主编、参编的著作、教材８ 种,发表论文５１ 篇．收集列出教师在校外正式出版著作及发表论文的题录．     

宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录（Ⅱ）1980年～1994年

从１９８０年至１９９４年的１５年间，我校共有６４位教师在校外正式出版著作发表论文并４９１篇（本）．其中主编、参编的著作教材９８种，在省级（ＣＮ号）以上刊物发表论文３８２篇．教师在校外出版发表论著的数量基本上逐年呈上升趋势，在国家级刊物上发表论文的数量也逐年增多．这是校领导和全校教工共同努力的结果．本文列出教师在校外正式出版著作发表论文的题录．     

宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录（Ⅰ） 1980～1994

宁德师专教师校外出版著作发表论文题录（Ⅰ）　１９８０～１９９４教务处宁德师专教师１９８０至１９９４年在校外正式出版著作发表论文情况详见表ｌ、表２和图１．由在图可见，１５年来我校共有６４位教师在校外正式出版著作发表论文共４９１篇（本）．其中主编、参编的...     

Downtown Elementary School （DES）： The unique school that juxtaposes both magnet and professional development school （PDS） programs

The objective of this paper is to explore the operation of magnet and professional development school （PDS） programs in a real life situation using an ethnographic study of Downtown Elementary School （DES-a pseudonym） that simultaneously operates as a PDS and a magnet school. The author spent almost three years at DES, located in the Southern United States, collecting data through participant observation, interviewing, and document collection. The purpose is to provide answers to compelling questions such as： What does it mean to have both magnet and PDS programs operating simultaneously in the same school as in the case of DES？ What can be learned from the experiences of the unique school-DES？ The paper provides an outline of both magnet and PDS programs and their operations at DES and analyzes how these programs are interrelated and intertwined. Some of the outcomes indicate that DES is about the only school in its locality that juxtaposes two innovative school reform programs. These programs impede each other＇s progress sometimes and in some cases feed off each other. There is a lot to be learned from the unique experiences of DES. Coupled with other conclusions, the author concludes that, PDSs, as school restructuring projects are intertwined with magnet schools＇ reform activity which is motivated by the drive to provide equity of opportunity to learn, particularly for poor, minority and black students in mostly urban areas who are at a disadvantage for various reasons. The final section of the paper takes a critical look at the issues at stake through the lens of critical multiculturalism.     

Values—— A study of teacher and student perceptions in four countries

The study aimed to assess and compare the values prevalent among the students and teachers of Universities in Bangladesh, Japan, USA and Germany. The sample consisted of 480 students and 236 teachers. The sample included 120 undergraduate students Japan; 120 undergraduate students from Bangladesh; 120 undergraduate students from USA, and 120 undergraduate students from Germany. The faculty sample included 60 teachers from Japan, 60 teachers from Bangladesh; 60 teachers from USA, and 56 teachers from Germany. To identify the value preferences of the individuals a list of 10 values, pro-social, achievement, power over others, security, self direction, otherworldliness, fatalism, narcissism, inner directed, and conservative, based on previous values studies by Singh and Parek were prepared. The first five values were identified in previous studies as functional （Singh, 1975） and other five were identified as dysfunctional （Parek, 1988） in the context of national development of Asian cultures. The results revealed that Bangladeshi students held stronger preferences for values identified as functional values than for those identified as dysfunctional. Japanese students indicated stronger preferences for the values identified as functional values except narcissism. The American students indicated a preference for three of the five values identified as functional but also ranked narcissism and other worldliness as third and fifth preferred values respectively. German student showed a preference for functional values, except narcissism which they also ranked as third. Bangladeshi teachers＇ preferences for functional values were higher than dysfunctional values. Japanese teachers indicated a preference for functional values except narcissism. American teachers preferred functional values except other worldliness. German teachers＇ value preferences were also functional, except for narcissism which they ranked as fifth. Students and teachers in the four countries sampled indicate preferences for values identified as functional with few exceptions. This research suggests that value preferences among university students and teachers are more similar than different, suggesting a homogenizing effect （Boli, 2005） on human values.     

Reconstructing masculinity and power in Africa through open distance learning for sustainable development： A critical analysis of Wole Soyinka＇s Climate of Fear

The strabismus conception of masculinity and power with its manipulation as reflected in the consequences of actions endorsed and demonstrated by leaders, followers, citizens as individuals and groups at different times in the past, and present has been a major source of the seemingly quiescence and underdevelopment in Africa. Masculinity has often been associated with being athletic, breadwinner, objective, sexually aggressive, unemotional, dominating, etc.; while power is frequently construed as a tool of dominance, authority, superiority, influence, and governance. This inapt perception was borne out of Africa＇s nictitating and ignorance. The consequences of the misconception include abuse of power, intolerance, intimidation, militancy, humiliation, insecurity, inadequate dialogic tools and opportunities, etc. These result in the Climate of Fear as being experienced in the Niger-Delta of Nigeria, Kenya, and other parts of Africa. Thus, this paper examines the concepts of masculinity and power with exemplification from Africa with Wole Soyinka＇s Climate of Fear. The research methodology employs a combination of critical discourse analysis and Halliday＇s systemic functional theory of grammar with sociolinguistics approaches for the analysis. The study posits that the root of the problems that abound in Africa is traceable to the lack of precise socio-cultural, political and philosophical ideologies by Africans. The research opines that these fundamental problems of Africa can be resolved through orientation with education for all, which is one of the challenges of the millennium development goals. Thus, the paper examines the contrivance of open distance learning and its role in the education of African citizenry. It concludes on the ground that open distance learning as a recent and welcomed information technological development in Africa, if properly channeled and adequately funded would enhance sustainable development in Africa by its elimination of some of the aforementioned obstacles.     

Puppets in science lessons Experiences and stories from Norwegian teachers who are using puppets

Ten teachers, from preschool to secondary school have tried out puppets as a stimulus in science lessons. Data were gathered by teachers answering a questionnaire and by interviewing the teachers. We report what teachers have experienced by using puppets in science classrooms and in science activities in preschools. Data indicate that the puppet can be used to stimulate science both in preschool, primary school and secondary school. Probably the puppet must be used in different ways in preschool and primary school than in secondary school to get the pupils to accept them. This pilot study has given us courage and ideas to start a following-up study in using puppets in science.     

Rethinking of immigration policy change and its impacts on foreign Chinese students＇ adaptation in the US after September lIth

This paper, through a phenomenological study, is designed to study those overwhelming problems and concerns in intercultural adaptations commonly confronted with foreign Chinese students at an American institute since September 11th. After a qualitative study on the concerns and intercultural adaptations of fifteen Chinese graduate students majoring in different programs, it was found that in addition to language and culture deficiencies, the instability and the changes of the immigration laws and regulations regarding international students and scholars after the September 11th incident in the US is the big hurdle that encumbers them from a comparatively faster and better adaptation. The growing economic prosperity in Mainland China also affects the foreign Chinese students＇ motivation in intercultural adaptations in the US.     

@MIT research centre at Delft University of Technology： A bridge between research, education, society and profession

In 2006, we launched the @MIT Research Centre （Modification, Intervention Transformation） at the Faculty of Architecture at Delft University of Technology. @MIT was founded to respond to the need for an integrated, multi-disciplinary approach to the transformation of the built environment. @MIT aims to bring momentum to the renewal of education and research, and sees improved relations between the scientific and the professional community as a key step in this process. The @MIT research programme stands at the epicentre of the current debate on continuity and change in architecture and construction. The conservation and transformation of existing objects is becoming more and more of a necessity, with social, economic and cultural implications. @MIT builds the bridge successfully between the profession, the society, education and research.     

The use of music to teach life skills to students with emotional disabilities in the classroom

This article discusses the teaching of life skills to urban American youths who are highly fascinated with the hip-hop culture--songs, raps, miming, lyrics, dressing and musical rhythms, especially individuals with emotional disabilities in the public schools. This is an instructional curriculum strategy to encourage positive and active participation of these students, promote perfect school attendance, encourage good behaviors, deal with anger management and motivate committed learning in the classroom. The instructors＇ understanding of students＇ culture, learning needs and styles, and using such background knowledge to educate them become imperative in this setting. These urge for innovative and leadership projects in the author＇s special education classroom necessitated the application of hip-hop music to teach life skills, reading and other functional skills in the classroom. The outcome was positive and rewarding to both the teachers and students. There are recommendations for interested teachers to devise creative teaching methods, differentiated instruction and appropriate classroom management practices to attain student achievement.