“易学、共荣”的小学个性化班级文化建设思考

班级文化是班级师生通过共同努力创造的显性物质文化与隐性精神文化的总和,它在班级管理中发挥着自我调节、自我约束、自我教育的功能。个性化的班级文化建设是班级管理的中心,体现着班级的精神内涵与价值去向。“易学、共荣”的班级文化,突出了正确的学习观和荣誉观,能最大限度地发挥学生的学习主体性,激发班级学生在班级管理中的智慧与潜能,使之树立良好的主人翁意识与集体荣誉感,继而端正态度、规范行为,营造良好的班级文化氛围,打造良好的班级文化生态。     

以融促熔：集团化办学下打造“乐学教育”新生态

大连市甘井子区周水子小学教育集团以“理念共融，资源共熔，发展共荣”为建设思路，立足“以融促熔，以荣促生”，激发集团内生、共生动力，按照集团化办学的现实需求，提炼品牌价值、完善运行体制、激活发展内力，实现融合聚变，促进教师协同成长，使学生享受优质的教育供给。     

共情使班级共进——建设初中和谐班级人际关系探究

共情能力有助于初中生建立良好的人际关系。笔者对清远市寨南中心学校九年级(3)班开展了探究实验。实验结果表明,在班级建设中,关注和肯定学生的情绪情感,提高学生的共情能力,创设共情班级氛围,不仅有助于学生个人的持续发展,还有助于和谐班集体建设。     

共情使班级共进—建设初中和谐班级人际关系探究

共情能力有助于初中生建立良好的人际关系。笔者对清远市寨南中心学校九年级（3）班开展了探究实验。实验结果表明,在班级建设中,关注和肯定学生的情绪情感,提高学生的共情能力,创设共情班级氛围,不仅有助于学生个人的持续发展,还有助于和谐班集体建设。     

高校院系党建与业务共融关系和共进机制研究

高校院系党建与业务工作协同共进不仅是新时代基层党组织建设的重要探索,也是院系管理与发展工作稳步、高效推进的基本组织保障。首先立足新时代高校党的建设要求,分析了高校院系党建与业务之间的显性和隐性共融关系。然后,结合十九届中央第七轮巡视反馈,总结了党建与业务协同运行的现状及问题。最后,从领导力、创新力、凝聚力、驱动力和持续力五个方面构建“五力模型”,以显性共融带动隐性共融,隐性共融拓深显性共融,探索党建与业务工作的协同共进机制。     

浅论生态德育下的班级文化建设

生态德育的背景下,班级文化建设日益成为各学校德育工作内容的组成部分,也是一种以班级文化特色为核心、以传递知识为教育方式的德育新模式。班级文化建设对于促进学生全面发展、塑造师生良好的人格品质、构建和谐的教育环境都有积极的意义。基于此,本文分析了班级文化建设的环节,同时将生态德育研究进一步融入班级文化建设,以期通过班级文化的力量帮助学生正确处理好个人与社会、环境、大自然的关系,从而提升学生的生态文明意识,让他们学会与自然“共荣共生”。     

班级共读的智慧

班级共读是落实学生"多读书、读好书、读整本的书"的重要抓手。班级共读还存在不少问题,必须基于问题,积极应对,探究切实可行的方法。教师应针对班级共读问题,灵活筹措书籍,让学生有足够的书读;打造好阅读教室,用环境引领学生阅读;优化三种课型,让共读增效提能。     

基于共荣利益视角的高校公共安全教育探析

"共容利益"是美国著名经济学家奥尔森理论中重要的基础性概念,是他用来解释"集体行动的逻辑"、"国家兴衰现象"、"权力与繁荣"的理论基石。在风险社会面前,无论是高校自身,还是政府、社会、家庭都面临风险的重新分配,那么高校在实施公共安全教育时,惟有通过与政府、社会、家庭形成有机衔接和良性互动,基于平等信任基础上的合作共治,才能使各主体之间的利益共生共荣,推动公共安全教育的地域互补、风险共担和资源整合,保障社会公平正义,促进社会和谐。     

家庭教育在家校共融共进中的应尽之责

家庭教育是人成长的基石,家校合作看似趋于成熟,实则流于形式。要想实现家校合作的共融共进,家庭教育应回归本位,帮助孩子建立心理安全感,建构道德底线,建立规则意识。     

共情：打开学生心扉的钥匙

共情是心理咨询中常用的方法,也是班主任与学生沟通的有效手段。班主任在运用共情方法时,应做到真心关爱、用心倾听、将心比心。真心关爱既是共情的本质,又是班主任开展育人工作的前提;用心倾听既是共情的关键,又是师生沟通的桥梁;将心比心既是共情的核心要义,又是班主任工作的落脚点。学会共情,善用共情,才能将班级育人工作做细做实。     

敦煌写本碑铭赞释录勘补

敦煌写本碑铭赞文书历来是敦煌学研究所倚重的重要文献资料。文章以前人释本为基础,参核缩微胶片及相关文献材料,补正了部分字词的释录,疏解了一些未被各类语文辞书收录的词语,以供研究者参考。     

School disciplines,social representations,and the construction of the didactics of history,geography, and civics

The author presents a concept of the didactics of history, geography, and civics that seeks to link, through a single dynamic, the civic, political, and social goals of school knowledge with everyday classroom practice and pupils' learning. Two concepts occupy the heart of this construction: those of school disciplines and social representations. The concept of school disciplines addresses the fact that school knowledge is a creation of the school, designed to enable it to achieve the social goals it is assigned. A school discipline is thus a particular combination of goals, content (in the form of shared knowledge), methods, and practices. The concept of social representations is a tool serving to analyze knowledge as theories of the natural and social world, its production, and its reception by the different actors involved.     

Behavioural and emotional strengths of sociometrically popular,rejected, controversial,neglected, and average children

ABSTRACT

Many behavioural and emotional characteristics are associated with children’s peer relationships. The purpose of this study is to examine behavioural and emotional strengths of sociometrically popular, rejected, controversial, neglected, and average children. 773 third-grade children (51% girls) are assessed with a sociometric questionnaire and self-evaluations of their behavioural and emotional strengths and difficulties. Teacher evaluations are also used to assess the children’s academic competencies and behaviour. Univariate analysis of variance (ANOVA) is used to analyse the data. Results indicate that children in the popular status group assess their behavioural and emotional strengths as being better than children in the rejected status group. The behavioural profile of the controversial status group is similar to that of the rejected status group. Children in the neglected status group differ from other sociometric status groups in some behavioural and emotional strengths. Issues pertaining to gender differences are also discussed.     

Biography,Identity, and Inquiry: The making of teacher,teacher educator,and researcher

This is a self-study of my professional and cultural biography and identity, a history which directed me first toward the work of urban teaching and then into teacher education and research into comparative educational issues of racial and national identity. I use this inquiry to demonstrate how biography and identity influences the lived experience of teaching and the researcher's stance. I also examine areas where preservice urban teacher education programs must improve. My personal recommendations describe experiences that would have better prepared me for urban teaching. Suggestions include expanding coursework in the historical, political, and sociocultural influences on urban education and in designing culturally responsive curricula. I also recommend restructuring field experiences to offer richer classroom-based learning opportunities for preservice teachers and extending fieldwork into urban communities. Finally, I suggest ongoing inservice teacher education in learning-community models that respond to educators' context-specific teaching concerns.     

Integrating instruction of science,reading, and writing: Goals,teacher development,and assessment

This article describes the interplay of goals, teacher development, and assessment in the context of a yearlong research and development project. The aim of the project was to integrate the teaching of science, reading, and writing processes in a conceptually based, constructivist curriculum for middle school students who read below grade level. A performance-based assessment was designed and implemented to determine the level of student awareness and control over the processes taught during a unit of instruction. Interviews with science teachers and supervisors revealed the important interaction of curricular goals, the performance assessment, and instructional practice.     

The construction,expression, and consequences of difference in education practice,policy, and research

In this essay, I discuss three key ideas related to the construction and treatment of “difference” in and around schools and schooling. First, just as difference is most commonly located within marginalized populations at the intersections and along the lines of race, disability, social class, national origin, sexuality, sex, language, and religion, such “locating” is done by those socialized and reinforced to view themselves as normal and the norm against which they compare those different from them. Therefore, normalcy operates to maintain positions of superiority for some and inferiority for others. Next, the situation of disability at the intersection of non-dominant identities can be a powerful tool for disrupting normative spaces, practices, and beliefs. Finally, I call for critical action that exposes the negative construction of and consequences of difference in the academy, noting how epistemologies, methodologies, publication outlets and formats, and sentence structures that fall outside what we associate with normalcy, and those who employ them, are also sorted along lines of competence and incompetence, leading to the dismissal or exclusion of disabled scholars, scholars of color, and those scholars engaging in more public praxis outside the academy walls.