构建“三位一体”网络，扎实抓好诚信教育

诚实守信是立身之本,做人之道,是一切道德的基础和根本,是中华民族弘扬的美德,也是社会赖以存在和发展的基础。在本文中,我将从学校、家庭、社会三个方面阐述如何加强小学生诚信教育,构建学校、家庭、社会“三位一体”网络,共同承担诚信教育责任。     

多元视角下的译者角色与文本诠释

翻译作为一种传达信息的交流形式必须回归于原著。当原著以外的元素被过度渲染时,译者就会丧失对文本的潜心理解,这不仅会违背原著的意图,也会使翻译变成一种既不像译作也不像创作的模糊文本,进而导致翻译文类走向紊乱。因此,译者在翻译过程中应规整自己的阐释行为,竭力再现原著独特的思想与艺术。     

小学生数学自主学习策略的教学

课堂教学是培养小学生数学自主学习能力的重要路径。就自主学习的认知策略而言,教学要遵循选择合适的认知策略、联系小学生的生活实际、循序渐进等原则;而就自主学习的元认知策略的教学而言,则可以采用思维外显化、程序化训练、系统训练等方法。     

Neoliberalism,global poverty policy and early childhood education and care: a critique of local uptake in England

The global rise of a neoliberal ‘new politics of parenting’ discursively constructs parents in poverty as the reason for, and remedy to, child poverty. This allows for Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) to become a key policy lever by using human technologies to intervene in and regulate the lives of parents and children in poverty. The article explores the uptake of this policy locally through interviews with 30 ECEC practitioners in three locations across England. The interviews suggested that the neoliberal discursive formation of child poverty as a problem of the poor themselves had symbolic power and was a view shared by most of the interviewees. This appeared to restrict their thinking and action, shaping a limited engagement with parents in poverty. Delivering curricular requirements was seen to further delimit practitioners’ practices with children in poverty by reducing their poverty sensitivity. Although this is a small study, its findings may be of value in questioning neoliberal logics, and their implications are considered critically.     

怎样指导小学生写日记

日记是学生初学写作时最好的练笔手段。它不仅能够使学生熟习写作、掌握驾驭语言的技巧,也是为日后的写作积累资料的一种好方式。教师应主要从日记的格式、写作要求和日记的类型等方面指导小学生写作日记。     

小学生行为习惯养成教育的策略研究

人并非单纯地靠理性来支配,不时还要受到思维和行为的惯性制约。把行为规范的期待变成相对稳定的习惯,必须经由一个知、情、意、行相统一,并从“外化”到“内化”的转变过程。教育工作者应充分发挥自身的主导作用,深入分析当下小学生行为习惯养成教育存在的问题与原因,建构一个科学、完善的行为习惯养成教育的策略体系,力求把小学生素质教育真正落到实处。     

缓和语的研究综述

缓和语是人际交往过程中普遍存在的语言现象,并在构建和协调人际关系中起着至关重要的作用。该文旨在梳理国内外关于缓和语研究的相关成果,包括概念界定、策略分类、理论视角及其未来研究展望。     

Teacher perspectives on partnerships on families of children with autism

The success of students with disabilities in school and community largely relies on productive family professional partnerships (FPPs). The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA, 2004) recognises the importance of family collaboration to student success by mandating that parents be involved in the Individualised Education Plan (IEP) process as full team members. While several previous studies examined the perspectives of parents of children with disabilities on partnerships with educators, less research exists on teacher perspectives on family professional collaborations. Additionally, there are even fewer studies that focus on teacher perspectives on partnerships with parents of children with autism, a disability category which continues to increase in prevalence. The present study contributes to the literature by examining teacher perspectives on factors that build and hinder positive partnerships with families of children with autism. Researchers surveyed 25 Special Education teachers and conducted additional individual interviews and open-ended questionnaires to examine teachers' first-hand experiences. Findings identified four common themes that educators felt helped and hindered collaborative relationships with families. Study results may lead to the development of specific family professional collaboration strategies that can be implemented and discussed in school districts, teacher trainings, pre-service teacher education programs and family workshops.     

小学生生活体育制约因素探讨:时间地理学的视角

针对小学生体质多年来持续下降问题,从时间地理学的视角分析制约小学生生活体育的因素。研究认为,余暇时间的活动安排、社区生活体育设施的成人化设置、家庭成员的体育生活方式以及传统思想和习俗的错误认识,已成为制约小学生群体生活体育活动的主要因素。家庭与社会应高度重视,并努力解除这些制约因素,才能与学校体育形成合力,共同解决小学生体质问题。     

The UK 14–19 education reforms: perspectives from a special school

The pilot research reported in this article is part of the Centre Research Study (CReSt) which evaluates the impact of the educational reform programme on schools, colleges and other centres in England. The article reports findings from one special school, based on interviews with teachers (including the headteacher), students and a parent. The aim of the article is to identify factors that appear to be having an impact on this special school, and these are presented under four headings: curriculum choice and flexibility; partnership challenges; concerns about Foundation Learning; and curriculum opportunities. This is a small‐scale study, and the conclusions are tentative – future research will reveal whether the findings apply over time and to other special schools.