浅析现代信息机构信息资源建设与开发利用

阐述新时期现代信息机构，信息资源建设的主要步骤、内容，重点介绍信息资源建设所采取的方式和方法，并进一步探讨信息资源的二次开发以及信息资源服务方式的开拓等问题。     

中小学生存教育课程资源开发问题探究

中小学生存教育直指教育本质,关注个体生命成长及其非连续性.其价值已渐为人认可,但当前多数学校面临生存教育课程资源开发范围过窄,深度把握不够以及主体单一等问题.本文结合中小学生存教育的内涵,尝试通过拓宽资源开发视野,挖掘隐性课程资源,鼓励多主体参与来构建合理的中小学生存教育课程资源开发体系.     

教学设备开发利用与初中物理教学

教学设备配置先进及高效地利用,是初中物理课堂教学和教研活动顺利进行,提高学生的学习兴趣和学习积极性,提高整体教学水平和教学质量的基本保证。陈旧、性能老化、与新课程标准不同步的教学仪器,使物理实验无法开展,教学效果差。把先进的教学设备与其他教学资源整合利用,不仅能完成课程要求的演示实验、探究性实验,还能增加了一些与物理教学有关的课外小实验,使课堂教学丰富多彩、生动有趣,师生互动积极活跃,学生课后回味无穷,并可取得可喜的物理教学成果。     

河南古今战场旅游资源开发利用研究

河南作为历史上的兵家必争之地,留下了大量的古今战场旅游资源,但是这些资源在现有开发中存在着各自为政、破坏性开发以及供需矛盾突出的问题。解决这些问题,对河南古今战场旅游资源进行合理开发利用,对加快河南旅游业健康、迅速发展有积极的作用。     

高职院校思想政治教育资源开发的现状检视

思想政治教育资源是思想政治教育系统的重要组成部分,资源的开发状况直接影响着思想政治教育的实效性。针对高职院校思想政治教育资源整合开发中缺乏思想自觉、缺乏教育合力、缺乏结构平衡等问题,需要树立全面的思想政治教育资源开发观,建立并丰富思想政治教育资源库,确立思想政治教育资源开发的三维取向和中心任务。     

浅析山西地方戏曲旅游资源的价值

地域特色文化旅游是当今旅游行业发展的新焦点,山西拥有丰富深厚的地方戏曲旅游资源,具有重要价值。对其进行合理开发利用对弘扬地方文化,拉动区域经济建设,树立地方形象品牌意义重大。     

Response and interventions into harmful sexual behaviour in schools

Internationally young people report experiencing sexual abuse and violence within schools. Developments within the field of adolescent sexual harm are increasingly recognising the need for ecological approaches to harm. Yet, to date, interventions with young people displaying harmful sexual behaviours have prioritised individual behaviours and characteristics over place-based interventions.This article presents empirical evidence from a mixed-methods study aimed at understanding the enablers and barriers to preventing and responding to harmful sexual behaviour in schools. Research was carried out in seven schools and four multi-agency partnerships in England, UK. Using evidence from focus groups, observations, case reviews and policy analysis the article outlines nine components that enable, or are barriers to, effective responses and interventions into harmful sexual behaviour in schools. The paper concludes that responses and interventions into harmful sexual behaviour must move beyond responding to individual behaviours to intervening within factors within schools themselves.     

Child welfare characteristics in a sample of youth involved in commercial sex: An exploratory study

BackgroundHomeless, runaway, and youth exiting foster care are vulnerable to sexual exploitation, but little research has parsed the societal, community, and individual factors that contribute to their risk.Objectives(1) To estimate child welfare characteristics in a sample of homeless young people who engaged in commercial sex (CS); and (2) To compare young people who were sex trafficked (ST) to those who engaged in some other form of CS.Participants and settingThis study includes 98 homeless young people in Philadelphia, PA, Phoenix, AZ, and Washington, DC, who were interviewed for a larger study of ST and endorsed engagement in CS.MethodsWe used a non-probability, purposive, maximum variation sampling procedure. Interviews were recorded and responses were simultaneously noted on a standardized interview form. Data were analyzed through means, frequencies, and bivariate tests of association.ResultsAverage age of the full sample of 98 homeless young people was 20.9 years; 48% were female and 50% were Black/African American. Forty-six percent of the full sample was sex trafficked. The full sample and the victims of ST differed significantly in three child welfare characteristics, with the ST group more likely to have been maltreated as children, more likely to have had family involvement with the child welfare system (CWS), and more likely to report higher rates of living someplace other than with their biological parents as children.ConclusionsST victims differ from those who engaged in other forms of CS in histories of maltreatment, involvement with the CWS, and exposure to residential instability while growing up.     

‘Snitches get stitches’: School-specific barriers to victim disclosure and peer reporting of sexual harm committed by young people in school contexts

BackgroundSchool based, peer-to-peer sexual harm is under-researched despite its prevalence and adverse effects on young people across the globe. Understanding barriers to victim disclosure and peer reporting might help towards the prevention and protection of young people.ObjectiveThis study explores dual perspectives of young people and educational staff about school-specific environmental barriers to 1) young people’s disclosure of sexual harm experienced, and 2) young people’s reporting of sexual harm on behalf of others.Participants and setting: Participants include 59 young people aged 13–21 and 58 educational staff, drawn from seven schools across four local authorities in England whom formed part of a wider study on harmful sexual behavior and safety in schools.MethodsFocus groups were carried out with young people and education staff. The sessions were thematically analysed and focused on barriers to disclosure within the school context.ResultsPeer groups set powerful ‘rules’ that influence the ability and willingness of young people to report sexual harm. Some school responses for addressing sexual harm are sub-optimal and sexual harm is not adequately prioritised. Some schools appear to struggle to manage more subtle forms of sexual harm compared with more recognized forms of violence and abuse. A significant proportion of sexual harm is so prevalent that it is ‘normalised’, and therefore under-reported. This resigned acceptance to sexual harm consequently shapes young people’s disclosures.ConclusionsSchool systems of responding to sexual harm require strengthening to increase feelings of safety and empowerment of young people.