“项目教学”的实践与思考——以安徽广播影视职业技术学院电子声像技术专业为例

安徽广播影视职业技术学院电子声像专业自2009年开展以工作流程为导向的项目教学改革以来,该专业从教学内容到教学方法方面进行了大量的探索和实践,重新修订了人才培养方案,增大了实践课课时的比例,核心课程均要求编写以工作流程为导向的项目教学课程大纲。在教学改革中,既有成绩,也发现了一些问题。针对这些问题,教研室进行了大量的教研,提出了一些切实可行的方法。     

道德空间界说

道德空间作为一种亚空间存在,既是人为的空间,也是为人的空间,包括个体道德空间与社会伦理空间两个向度。在道德空间语境下,道德教育即道德空间建构、凝聚及流动的过程,是明晰个体道德空间界限、凝聚社会伦理空间共识、强化个体道德空间与社会伦理空间双向流动的中坚力量。在当下道德教育中,个体道德空间的错位、社会伦理空间的肢解及个体道德空间与社会伦理空间的静态悬置等道德空间危机频仍,以致其建构受阻、凝聚受限、流动受堵。道德教育理应对此作出回应,借由观照生命整全、构筑信任社会及塑造公共道德的实现进路,重建令人心之所向、行之所往的道德空间。     

Unintended Consequences of Perfiormance Assessment: Issues of Bias and Fairness

Have advances in testing historically had unexpected consequences? How have African Americans fared on recent performance assessments? How can fairness of performance assessments be ensured?     

Going beyond the buzzword: what exactly is CRM?

Customer Relationship Management (CRM) is a business strategy for improving profitability by focusing on customer needs and creating an attentive relationship with the customer. It involves a personalized and interactive approach for the entire customer lifecycle. Successful implementation of a CRM approach requires changes in organization structure, culture, and skills, as well as front‐ and back‐office information systems. CRM is a hot topic at the moment, and the marketplace of ‘CRM solutions’ is rife with confusing jargon, grandiose claims, and marketing hyperbole. This article attempts to explain what CRM actually is (and isn't), and provides some suggestions for how you should approach CRM for your business.     

A Bourdieusian approach to academic reading: reflections on a South African teaching experience

As in many other parts of the world, ‘academic literacy’ has emerged as both a concern and a contested concept in South African universities. In this article we focus specifically on academic reading, which we argue is a relatively underemphasized aspect of academic literacy. This article is the product of reflections on academic reading during and subsequent to the development and presentation of a postgraduate module presented at Stellenbosch University. It briefly explores the literature on academic literacy; develops the Bourdieusian perspective on academic reading that we used to develop the module; and concludes with a discussion of the module. Our intention was to make ‘reading as social practice’ more visible to students. Bourdieu's concepts of ‘competence’, ‘habitus’ and ‘field’ set the scene for a discussion of the role of reading in different disciples and more generally within the social sciences and humanities.