"编辑学者化"与依靠专家学者开放办刊--高校学报改革发展的必由之路

"编辑学者化"是创办精品学术理论期刊的必然要求.它的含义应该是指编辑人员为适应办好学报的需要,在编辑实践中自觉学习和研究与编辑工作相关的学问,逐步达到学者水平的具有连续性的动态行为过程.它的实现是一个长远的目标.依靠专家学者办刊不仅是缓解目前高校学报编辑力量薄弱的有效途径,而且是创办精品学术理论期刊的长期战略措施.向学界社会开放,是高校学报改革发展的必由之路.     

Experiences of Counselors‐as‐Clients in Counselor Education

Eight professional counselors who routinely role‐play as clients in 1 counselor education program participated in a focus group investigating their portrayal experiences. Data were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis, which resulted in 3 superordinate themes: missions, influential factors, and repercussions. Findings reinforce instruction of idiographic and person‐centered care in counselor education.     

农远工程中信息化教学的“公开课情结”分析及对策研究

"公开课情结"是农远工程中信息化教学挥之不去的一种普遍现象,即信息技术与课程整合仅仅停留在公开课层面,难以持续、深入到常态课中。该文就这一现象进行了剖析,并提出了理性应用合适技术,应用发展性评价,基于校本资源建设以及多因素协同构建良好支持环境的解决对策。     

开放大学建设的哲学思考

开放大学的建设必须基于社会发展的学习化进程,需要突破传统思维;基于学习形态的变化找准现实依据;基于学有所教的目标确立价值取向;基于开放模式构建的要求把握战略重点;基于实践成果的总结选择现实起点;基于探索性特征进行大胆试验。     

对云南开放大学几大要素的思考

云南开放大学的创建既是构建终身教育体系、形成学习型社会的需要,又是现代大学制度的探索和创新。云南开放大学的创建需要围绕办学自主权、学历教育与非学历教育一体、职业教育这三大要义,以及教育立交桥、学分银行、学习平台这三项建设,在这六大要素上取得突破。这既是云南开放大学的显著标志,也是其与云南广播电视大学的本质区别。     

Evaluation of the non‐formal forest education sector in the state of North Rhine‐Westphalia,Germany: organisations,programmes and framework conditions

Although a large number of different organisations offer various forest education programmes within Germany, specific information (i.e., sectoral and programme content and provision at a state level) is lacking. This study used a survey of all 61 forest education organisations (43 respondents) in the state of North Rhine‐Westphalia, Germany, to evaluate its forest education sector, with a specific focus on the organisations, demand for its services, forest educational programmes and framework conditions. Input from expert interviews was also used to develop recommendations. The study indicates that, especially with children as the main target group, many non‐formal programmes are offered to support the formal environmental education sector and to promote leisure activities in the forest. Yet, despite a high demand for forest education, low personnel resources restrict the number of visits and activities, principally owing to limited financial resource. We also discuss the provision of innovative new educational programmes and supplementary services, combined with increased quality management, that could be beneficial to the future development of the sector in NRW.     

To be or not to be ‘a disabled student’ in higher education: the case of a postgraduate ‘non‐declaring’ (disabled) student

This paper draws on data from a research project that was funded by the UK's Higher Education Academy. The project focused on the experiences of disabled students in one English higher education institution, and a key feature of the project was to attempt to access the perspectives of ‘non‐declaring’ disabled students. This paper draws on the experiences of one of the ‘non‐declaring’ respondents, Anna, a postgraduate student. In the UK, some students declare their disabled status on entry to a higher education institution, some do so once at the institution and some never let the institution know of their impairment. It is the perspectives of this latter group that are particularly difficult to access. Anna's experiences as a postgraduate student provide some insight into what may affect decisions about declaration of impairment. Drawing on a social‐relational understanding of disability, factors that influenced her decision not to ‘declare’ and the consequent effect on her experience of higher education are explored.     

Chinese children with ASD in Hong Kong (SAR): development of inclusive practice

The advancement of inclusive educational provision in the Asia‐Pacific region has been guided by international research. As one example, Hong Kong has developed a unique and cultural response to inclusive practice within the region. This paper reviews Hong Kong's development of inclusive education practice for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It provides an account of how services in education have developed for Chinese children with ASD, from diagnosis to school placement, and how the students are supported. A number of challenges for the region are discussed including those related to pedagogy, mentoring, placement, support and the need for culturally appropriate professional learning.