试论排球主客场赛制运行特点及赛前训练

本文结合排球新赛制的运行特点，对主客场赛制的周期训练理论、赛前训练的几个训练学问题进行了初步的研究。     

Standard Error of Measurement

The standard error of measurement (SEM) is the standard deviation of errors of measurement that are associated with test scores from a particular group of examinees. When used to calculate confidence bands around obtained test scores, it can be helpful in expressing the unreliability of individual test scores in an understandable way. Score bands can also be used to interpret intraindividual and interindividual score differences. Interpreters should be wary of over-interpretation when using approximations for correctly calculated score bands. It is recommended that SEMs at various score levels be used in calculating score bands rather than a single SEM value.     

英国电子图书馆项目评介

本文介绍了英国电子图书馆项目 ( The elibProgramme,1995- )的实施背景和研究领域 ,分析了该项目的特点 ,评价了它的主要成就和影响。最后指出 ,政府部门 ( Higher Education Funding Councile)对该项目的引导和管理是它成功的保障 ,高校图书馆的积极参与是它成功的关键 ;两者的结合不仅造就了elib在过去五年的累累硕果 ,也将英国高校图书馆坚实地置于电子图书馆环境未来开发与利用的前沿。     

西部民族传统体育发展的文化选择

文章通过对西部民族传统体育与现代体育的差异分析,揭示了社会生产力发展水平是民族传统体育发展变迁的文化动因,指出了民族传统体育面对西部大开发应作出向代表西部民族文化符号、服务西部民族全民健身、走向国内国际竞技舞台三个不同的方向进行新的文化选择与整合创新,实现现代转型。     

我国加入WTO对电信业的影响及对策

我国的电信业在进入WTO后,需加大体制的创新,还要注意观念的转变和服务手段的提升,同时要注重国际间的交流和合作;否则,中国电信业将失去绝好的发展机遇.     

The Concept of Inclusive Education: Teacher Training and Acquisition of English Language in the Hearing Impaired

Three languages are widely used in schools in Kenya – English, Kiswahili and Kenya Sign Language. Many pupils with hearing impairments are taught separately from the mainstream, in specialist settings. The fact that most of the formal teaching, assessment and examination processes in Kenyan schools rely upon spoken and written English compounds the separation of these pupils from the mainstream of education and, potentially, from the mainstream of society. In this article, Gertrude Wamae, graduate assistant in the Department of English and Linguistics at Kenyatta University, and Rachael Kang'ethe-Kamau, lecturer in the Department of Special Education at Kenyatta University, discuss the relationships between language, hearing impairment and inclusion in the Kenyan context. The article suggests that the use of signed exact English would enhance opportunities for inclusion for those with hearing impairments and that programmes of teacher training need to take account of persuasive research in this area. The article closes with a plea for further research, carried out collaboratively by educationalists, linguists, teacher trainers and practitioners, to develop policies and practices suited to more inclusive futures. The article is based on a paper presented to the International Conference on Inclusive Education run by Maseno University in September 2002.