Technology-supported personalised learning: Rapid Evidence Review - Major, Louis; Francis, Gill A. (Zenodo, 2020)
This publication is one part of a series of rapid evidence reviews that has been produced by the EdTech Hub. The purpose of the rapid evidence reviews is to provide education decision-makers with accessible evidence-based summaries of good practice in specific areas of EdTech. They are focused on topics which are particularly relevant in the context of widespread global challenges to formal schooling as a result of COVID-19. All the rapid evidence reviews are available at edtechhub.org.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3948175 2129771:CDP52EH6 2129771:SI326F6A 2129771:WP7GIA44 2405685:A2II5ZV7
Keywords: _genre:LR-literature_review

Technology Integration Changes over Three Years: Teacher Technology Acceptance in a One-to-One Tablet PC Integration Across Cities - Terashima, Kosuke; Nakagawa, Hitoshi; Kobayashi, Yuki; Murai, Masuo (International Journal, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:STD8JYJA
Keywords: _C:Japan JPN; _C:Turkey TUR; _C:United Kingdom GBR; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technology in education in low-income countries: Problem analysis and focus of the Hub's work - Hennessy, Sara; Jordan, Katy; Haßler, Björn; Hollow, David; Brugha, Meaghan; Eberhardt, Molly Jamieson; Sabates, Ricardo (EdTech Hub, 2020)
EdTechHub.Source: 2405685:R88UVQZ7 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3352007 2129771:56GZ7UBP 2129771:9VXUZISD 2129771:ADGISTZU 2129771:GYTVIZJV 2129771:MBZLFNDM 2339240:2387P995 2339240:65KP6SVQ 2339240:6FUA4SDV 2339240:85SBE7SC 2339240:8RA9UD7W 2339240:IXIRDBKK 2339240:STPRNPV3 2405685:BBQI3VSA 2405685:CMRISZHV 2405685:F6UAIKKN 2405685:QJTH2UXC 2405685:R88UVQZ7 503888:7EH7BANW 503888:PI9FLM7C
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; Björn-CV-OECS; __C:filed:1; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence

Technology in education - Burns, Mary (2021)
This think piece was commissioned by the Global Education Monitoring Report (GEM Report) Team to provide initial conceptual framing for the 2023 GEM Report, which focuses on information and communications technologies in education, or educational technology. The topics in this think piece were proposed by the GEM Report Team. As much as space permits, the think piece takes both a close up and wide-angle approachtechnology. The think piece focuses, as much as possible, on research outlining the educational benefits of technology and organises educational technology along three axes: (1) technology as a learning tool; (2) technology to deliver learning; and (3) technology to support learning, outlining the uses, benefits, challenges, and additional areas for research associated with each. It discusses the technology tools associated with each category and poses additional research questions that the GEM Reporting Team may wish to explore for the Global Education Monitoring Report.

Technology for professional development: access, interest and opportunity for teachers of English in South Asia - British Council (British Council, 2015)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:7UWQ68SG 2405685:UE23QGKH
Keywords: _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:Brazil BRA; _C:China CHN; _C:India IND; _C:Italy ITA; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Malaysia MYS; _C:Mexico MEX; _C:Nepal NPL; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:Sri Lanka LKA; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Uruguay URY; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Technology-Enabled Learning: OER, MOOCs, and other TEL Designs - Panda, Santosh (Journal of Learning for Development, 2021)
Number: 1
Keywords: MOOC; OER; TEL; ⛔ No DOI found

Technology Enabled Delivery of Medical Programmes through ODL : A Case of Training Medical Doctors in Geriatric Medicine - Kuba, Ruchika (Journal of Learning for Development, 2021)
COVID-19 provided an opportunity to experiment with alternative delivery mechanisms for a medical education programme offered through open and distance learning with face-to-face training as an essential component of the programme. Non-availability of hard copies of the course material (92%) and lack of communication from the university (32%) as well as training centres (42%) were some of the challenges faced by students of the Geriatric Medicine programme of the Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) during the COVID pandemic. Around 90% were willing to attend online classes and 65% to 77% were willing to present cases online for discussion. A programme-specific web portal containing all resource material and information was visited by 85% of students. Most students attended the online classes and 68% attempted the formative assessments based on the online classes. Online classes were recorded and uploaded and were found useful by 90% of students. The experiment successfully demonstrated the feasibility and acceptance of delivering practical skills using online technological tools. Further integrating technology to complement some of the face-to-face component could be used as a permanent and effective delivery strategy, which could also reduce resource requirements.
Number: 2
Keywords: formative assessments; geriatric medicine; online classes; open and distance learning; ⛔ No DOI found

Technology as small group face-to-face collaborative scaffolding - Nussbaum, M.; Alvarez, C.; McFarlane, A.; Gomez, F.; Claro, S.; Radovic, D. (Computers and Education, 2009)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1016/j.compedu.2008.07.005 10/cwj5bz 2129771:4KGBC2US 261495:9EJCSDU9

Technology and Teacher Professional Development (TPD): the process and content of microlearning in a school-based integrated in-service teacher education (INSET) project - Ibn Junaid, Muhammad; Ogange, Betty; Allela, Melissa (2016)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:AGCBZMKU 2486141:W9Y7PDI3

Technology and Teacher Professional Development (TPD): the process and content of microlearning in a school-based integrated in-service teacher education (INSET) project - Ibn Junaid, Muhammad; Ogange, Betty; Allela, Melissa (2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:BW8HGMRS 2486141:W9Y7PDI3 2601447:6FA6BKHG 4556019:7UK4KLTQ

Technology and Teacher Professional Development (TPD): the process and content of microlearning in a school-based integrated in-service teacher education (INSET) project - Junaid, Muhammad Ibn; Ogange, Betty; Allela, Melissa (2016)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:L2BBB93U 2486141:8D9UU88M

Technology and social inclusion: rethinking the digital divide - Warschauer, Mark (MIT Press, 2003)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 4804264:ZCYAGDNF
Keywords: Digital divide; Final_citation; Marginality; Social; cited; existing

Technology and social inclusion: rethinking the digital divide - Warschauer, Mark (MIT Press, 2003)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:6TZFLTX2
Keywords: Digital divide; Marginality; Social

Technology and School Mapping - Vijil, Alejandra; Godwin, Katie; Mackintosh, Alasdair; Ramirez, Ana; Mcburnie, Chris; Haßler, Björn (EdTech Hub, 2022)
An output of the EdTech Hub, https://edtechhub.org
ZenodoArchiveID: 6974072 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 6974071 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.6974072 2405685:IJ2GD927
Keywords: _r:AddedByZotZen

Technology and Learning for Early Childhood and Primary Education - Outhwaite, Laura; Ang, Lynn; Herbert, Elisabeth; Sumner, Emma; Van Herwegen, Jo (UNESCO, 2023)
Educational software and apps offer a potential solution for the global learning crisis in maths and literacy. When designed, implemented, and integrated effectively, these programmes can offer accessible and personalised learning experiences for young children at school and at home. This paper synthesises current evidence evaluating the use of educational software and apps with young children aged 0-8 years in early childhood and primary education, including those from disadvantaged and marginalised groups across a range of low-, middle- and high-income countries. Based on this evidence synthesis, recommendations for system-wide conditions in the EdTech ecosystem to achieve optimal outcomes for all children are discussed, including potential avenues for effective pedagogy, implementation, and integration.
Num Pages: 32 Publication Title: UNESCO Global Education Monitoring Report KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:FE29X74M 2486141:D6EZSLE9

Technology and Language Learning: Assessing the Influence of Prior iPad Experience - Garcia, Jazmynn (2019)
Publisher: The University of Arizona. KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:YBK96IVF
Keywords: _C:Australia AUS; _C:Denmark DNK; _C:Korea; Republic KOR; _C:Poland POL; _C:Turkey TUR; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technology and Innovation Report - UNCTAD (2023)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:DGTQXTJZ 2486141:G4J2R38V

Technology and Expanding Dialogic Time - Wegerif, Rupert; Major, Louis (The Theory of Educational Technology, 2023)
This chapter explores the concept of ‘dialogic time’ and its potential to offer insights into the design and use of technology in education. Education, we argue, is centrally concerned with drawing students into participation in the longer-term dialogues of culture such as science and the arts. We suggest that the design of educational technology and associated pedagogy can bring different temporal contexts into a dialogic relation. Considering dialogic time as well as dialogic space can help educators design for more effective and expansive learning experiences.
Num Pages: 19

Technology and Expanding Dialogic Space - Wegerif, Rupert; Major, Louis (The Theory of Educational Technology, 2023)
This chapter explores the concept of dialogic space in education and its relationship with technology. We begin by tracing the history of communications technology and its intersection with education, leading up to the emergence of AI chatbots as dialogue partners, arguing that technology has an important role in fostering dialogic spaces. We explore the modern concept of dialogic space, which is rooted in educational research and emphasises the importance of creating a space for open and exploratory dialogue. Specifically, we revisit Martin Buber’s seminal notion of ‘the space between’ as a realm of possibilities within interpersonal relationships. We also highlight the limitations of this theory in not accounting for technology’s materiality in shaping dialogic spaces. Integrating Buber’s ‘space between’ with recent dialogic space theory, we demonstrate how combining pedagogical and technological design can open, widen and deepen dialogic spaces. Two case studies exemplify how designing technology in tandem with pedagogy can project students into an expanded dialogic space. We suggest that expanding dialogic space may be the essence of education and perhaps the most important function of educational technology.
Num Pages: 25

Technology and education – Why it's crucial to be critical - Selwyn, Neil (Critical Perspectives on Technology and Education, 2015)
EdTechHub.Source: 2405685:N27GWJBG KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:U9469F98 2339240:95AXL9DA 2339240:ZM8NHUYV 2405685:N27GWJBG 503888:6QUSVQKS

Technologies of Refuge and Displacement Rethinking Digital Divides - Leung, Linda (Lexington Books, 2018)

Technologies in education across the Americas: The promise and the peril – and some potential ways forward - Trucano, Michael (World Bank Education, 2016)
National educational technology agencies (‘ICT/education agencies’, and their functional equivalents) play important roles in the implementation and oversight of large scale initiatives related to the use of information and communication technologies in education in many countries. That said, little is known at a global level about the way these organizations operate, how they are structured, and how they typically evolve over time. By documenting emerging lessons from the histories of various national educational technology agencies and their functional equivalents, which are typically responsible for similar roles but which can differ radically in form by country and over time, it is hoped that this publication can help inform perspectives of decision makers considering how to create and support such an institution, the forms it might take, what roles it might take on, and how these forms and roles might be expected to evolve over time. Case studies from Korea (KERIS), Malaysia (Smart Schools), England (Becta), Chile (Enlaces), Armenia (NaCET), Uruguay (Plan Ceibal); Indonesia (PUSTEKKOM), Costa Rica (Omar Dengo Foundation), Thailand (Schoolnet Thailand), Australia (EdNA) and the Philippines are included, as well as a discussion of general lessons from international experiences, and pointers to other notable institutions around the world.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:BGWJG3GT

Technologie w\lasne czy szkolne? Podzia\l cyfrowy i jego skutki w kontekście nauczania i uczenia się wzbogaconego technologicznie - Kopciewicz, Lucyna; Bougsiaa, Hussein (Forum Oświatowe, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:RY3KAHCG 2129771:V2F85BB6 2129771:YZSSF22K
Keywords: _C:Denmark DNK; _C:Poland POL; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Techniklehrerausbildung in Mosambik: Berufsausbildung in Mosambik unter Berücksichtigung der technischen Lehrerausbildung an der Pädagogischen Universität Maputo - Mucauque, Francisco (Südwestdeutscher Verlag für Hochschulschriften, 2010)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:VBTZ29F2 2317526:42AMMUS8

Technical Vocational Education Training (TVET) Brief - Iyengar, R; Shin, HI; Aliyu, B; Menkiti, A (2014)
As Kaura Specialist Development Foundation (KSDF) explores various pathways to support Technical Vocational Education Training (TVET) for the youth in Bauchi state, Nigeria, this brief has been written to provide information on the current status of education and youth in Bauchi state, as well as to document relevant strategies and best practices utilized around the world for TVET. Positioned within the global framework, under Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the aim of this brief is to highlight prevalent trends cited in the TVET literature and global examples to support a design of an effective program for Bauchi state’s youth to develop their personal and professional skills to become an integral part of the workforce and engage in lifelong learning.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:UJ2T9H5L 2317526:E57GM6XJ
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; C:Guinea; C:Mali; C:Mauritania; C:Nigeria; C:Senegal; CA:AandC; CL:de; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:access; F:gender; F:learning; P:economy; Q:distance learning; Q:mobile learning; T:Ausbildung; T:TVET; T:Training; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) as intervention mechanism for global competitiveness: perspectives from Nigeria - Okoye, KRE; Okwelle, PC (Developing Country Studies, 2014)
At national and international platforms, it has been maintained that TVET provides the needed employable skills and attitudes necessary for effective performance in the workplace. In many nations across the globe, some reform strategies to build on the inherent strength of TVET systems has been vigorously adopted, Nigeria not left behind. This paper explores the national TVET system in response to the emergent global issues on economic productivity. The following outlines provided a guide in the discourse; TVET defined, TVET reform standard and adaptability, TVET and the state of the art in Nigeria, unemployment level and the causes in Nigeria, concept transformation as mechanism for skill acquisition and why few enrolment in TVET Programs. Based on the analysis made in this paper, some recommendations were made on ways of strengthening TVET system in Nigeria for global competitiveness.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:75FTDNBM 2317526:XM7BTMXF
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; C:Nigeria; CA:AandC; CL:en; CL:fr; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:access; P:mechanic; P:service industry; P:social; Q:open learning; T:Educação profissionalizante; T:TVET; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technical-Vocational Education and Language Policy in Ghana - Adogpa, James Nsoh (International Journal of Educational Administration and Policy Studies, 2015)
Technical and vocational graduates in Ghana are often ill-equipped to become self-reliant or well-fitted into the demands of the job market. This pattern can be examined in terms of the educational language policy implementation that disregards regional linguistic needs. This seems to arise as a result of the medium of instruction that is implemented in wholesale. This paper illustrates the need for the adoption of predominant regional Ghanaian languages to be used as medium of instruction in our various technical and vocational institutions in Ghana to enable learners grasp the desired skills and concepts that are relevant to preparing graduates of technical and vocational institutions for the job market. Such changes would better facilitate the technological and national advancement that we need.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:ECSAWI9J 2317526:3WGC7F2Y
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; CA:AandC; CL:en; CL:pt; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:T; F:policy; P:measurement; P:media; P:technology; Policy analysis; T:TVET; Z:African Languages; Z:Change Strategies; Z:Educational Change; Z:Educational Needs; Z:Educational Policy; Z:Foreign Countries; Z:Job Skills; Z:Language of Instruction; Z:Vocational Education; _C:Ghana GHA; __C:filed:1; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technical and Vocational Education in Cameroon and Critical Avenues for Development - Che, S. Megan (Research in Comparative and International Education, 2007)
Technical and vocational education (TVE) can influence development and economic progress for post-colonial societies. Some newly independent sub-Saharan African countries attempted curricular transformation that might produce a skilled workforce through widespread access to versions of TVE. In Cameroon, no such post-colonial curricular revolution was enacted. This article qualitatively analyzes fourteen Cameroonian secondary mathematics teachers' spontaneous discussions about the possibilities and perceived necessity for increased TVE avenues in Cameroon. Relationships between TVE, the problem of educated unemployed, the public and private sectors, and development are explored. This article views teachers' discussions from a lens of critical theory.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.2304/rcie.2007.2.4.333 10/fhg7ds 2129771:RTRHDLV2 2317526:4UEBKKQ7
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Sub-Saharan Africa; C:Cameroon; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:D; CT:F; CT:P; CT:R; CT:T; D:developing nation; F:access; F:attitude; F:curriculum; P:economy; P:teachers; R:qualitative; T:TVET; Z:Critical Theory; Z:Curriculum Development; Z:Developing Nations; Z:Economic Development; Z:Economic Progress; Z:Foreign Countries; Z:Job Skills; Z:Labor Force Development; Z:Labor Market; Z:Mathematics Teachers; Z:Secondary School Mathematics; Z:Secondary School Teachers; Z:Teacher Attitudes; Z:Technical Education; Z:Unemployment; Z:Vocational Education; publicImportV1

Technical and vocational education and training (TVET) in Nigeria and energy development, marketing and national transformation - Okoye, KRE; Chijioke, Okwelle P. (Journal of Education and Practice, 2013)
Education is considered by many as an agent of human development, social mobility and socio-economic development of any society. However, it is arguable that the type and quality of education a nation offers to its citizens is a function of the level of progression of that nation. In this context, technical and vocational education and training (TVET) has been recognized as the wide-diversified education system instrumental in making the remarkable contribution to economic growth of a country by a way of suitable manpower production relevant to the needs of industry, society and changing technological work environment. This paper explores the TVET situation for Nigeria for its transformation agenda with highlights on such factors as trends on TVET policies for human resource development, capacity building, energy development and professional marketing in the national transformation agenda.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:JVP62MTJ 2317526:PAEALDAN
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:West Africa; C:Nigeria; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:T; F:attitude; P:electro; P:technology; T:Educação profissionalizante; T:TVET; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technical and vocational education and training (TVET) for young people in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis - Tripney, Janice S; Hombrados, Jorge G (Empirical Research in Vocational Education and Training, 2013)
The world is facing a worsening youth employment crisis. In response, technical and vocational education and training (TVET) is back on the development agenda after years of neglect. This systematic review examined the evidence from studies evaluating the impacts of TVET interventions for young people in low- and middleincome countries (LMICs). The 26 included studies evaluated 20 different interventions, predominantly from Latin America. Meta-analyses of the effectiveness of TVET on five outcome measure categories were conducted. The overall mean effects on overall paid employment, formal employment, and monthly earnings were small, positive, and significant; however, significant heterogeneity was observed. Moderator analysis was performed in an attempt to explain between-study differences in effects. The overall paucity of research in this area, together with specific gaps and methodological limitations, affirm the need for strengthening the evidence base. Implications for policy, practice and research are discussed.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1186/1877-6345-5-3 10/gf62zx 2129771:J9NNI3R6 2249382:8Z39TPIP 2317526:ZDA23HGH UA-ef9e8a77-a2ae-48e7-aee2-7ad36c907bed
Keywords: -AB-Review; -AB-Review-SSA; -RQAsummary; -codedOrSummarised; -review; C:Kenya; CLL:en; FF1.1/3; FF2.2; FF2.7.a; keyReview en; onLongList; retain_obsolete; revofrevSummarisedSeptember2018; summarised

Technical and vocational education and training (TVET) and skills development for poverty reduction – do rural women benefit? - Hartl, Maria (International Fund for Agricultural Development, Italy, 2009)
This paper discusses technical and vocational education and training (TVET) as well as skills development in rural areas, mainly pertaining to agriculture and related activities and explores existing gender differences. TVET has suffered from a focus on basic, and especially primary education, which led to the neglect of post-basic education and training and their non-inclusion in the UN Millennium Development Goals. Recently, there has been a renewed interest in training and skills development because of increased evidence that a minimalist approach to microfinance for poverty reduction and enterprise development did not lead to sustainable growth. The paper argues that many training interventions do not cater for the specific needs of women who are under-represented in formal training programmes and often directed towards typical female occupations. It reviews vocational and skills training in several IFAD supported programmes and explores how these target the poor and most vulnerable and to what extend gender differences in training provision, methodology, training content and transition to labour markets have been taken into account.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:7G6G9RSM 2317526:NYMGZ267
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; A:Sub-Saharan Africa; C:Botswana; C:Senegal; C:Seychelles; C:Zimbabwe; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:gender; F:policy; F:women; Q:primary education; T:Ausbildung; T:TVET; T:trainee; _C:Ghana GHA; gender; publicImportV1

Technical and vocational education and training in Uganda: A critical analysis - Ibrahim, Mike Okumu; School of Economics, Kampala, Uganda, Makerere University; Bbaale, Edward (Development Policy Review, 2019)
This article undertakes a diagnostic study of the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) sub‐sector in Uganda, with a view to characterizing the sub‐sector and identifying its potential strengths and weakness. We undertook a cross‐sectional pre‐survey of purposively selected key stakeholders in the TVET sub‐sector. We selected performance indicators following their importance in influencing the TVET reform process. Both qualitative and quantitative data was solicited from the stakeholders. Quantitative data was collected through stakeholder‐specific structured questionnaires, whilst qualitative data was collected through desk review and field visits, individual focused interviews and focus group discussions. Our findings indicate that financing and planning constraints have resulted in poor quality equipment, under‐ and ill‐trained staff, limited adoption of a competence‐based education and training (CBET) curriculum, not to mention the supervision inadequacies of TVET institutions. Besides, the limited TVET sub‐sector interaction with the private sector has incapacitated TVET curriculum development to nurture skills demanded by the private sector. Furthermore, backward technology use in the private sector has equally inhibited the success of student attachment programmes. Finally, legal ambiguities have perpetuated a qualification jungle and overlapping curricula.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1111/dpr.12407 2129771:IGW4KKWY 2129771:NIA9JH4T 2129771:VISLPVRI 2129771:VV6NM5JC

Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Sub-Saharan Africa: the missing middle in post-school education - Lolwana, Peliwe (2017)
The structure of education systems in Sub-Saharan countries is characterised by Basic Education; Technical and Vocational Education (TVET) as well as University Education. Whilst the basic education system has grown to be a large system that accommodates almost all children, the size of post-basic education options available to young people in these countries is still very small and weak. There is a social crisis of large numbers of young people who are not in education, employment and work in the context of skills shortages in the labour market. There are, in other words, both supply and demand issues to which the present form of post-school is unable to respond adequately. There is a challenge of the ‘missing middle’ in the Sub-Saharan education and training systems and young people who simply disappear to thin air after leaving school.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:3RGQD5ZH 2317526:Q9Z74URP
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; CLL:en; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of the Research Landscape [ZIP Archive] (VET Repository, Bundesinstitut für Berufsbildung, Bonn, Germany, 2020)
This is a zip archive of the InDesign Files for Haßler, B., Haseloff, G., Adam, T., Akoojee, S., Allier-Gagneur, Z., Ayika, S., Bahloul, K., Kigwilu, P. C., Costa, D. D., Damani, K., Gordon, R., Idris, A., Iseje, F., Jjuuko, R., Kagambèga, A., Khalayleh, A., Konayuma, G., Kunwufine, D., Langat, K., … Winkler, E. (2020). Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of the Research Landscape. VET Repository, Bundesinstitut für Berufsbildung, Bonn, Germany. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4264612. Available from https://docs.opendeved.net/lib/ZEDIHF57
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.4343614 2129771:E79M555M
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; Björn-CV-OECS; _yl:ac

Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of the Research Landscape (updated version) - Haßler, Björn; Haseloff, Gesine; Adam, Taskeen; Akoojee, S.; Allier-Gagneur, Zoé; Ayika, S.; Bahloul, K.; Kigwilu, P. Changilwa; Costa, D. Da; Damani, Kalifa; Gordon, Rebecca; Idris, A.; et al. (Open Development & Education, 2020)
This record is a placeholder for a future version of Haßler, et al., (2020). Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of the Research Landscape - see https://opendeved.net/lib/ZEDIHF57.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3970783 2129771:EHKG4JUL
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; Björn-CV-OECS; Reviewed

Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of the Research Landscape - Haßler, Björn; Haseloff, Gesine; Adam, Taskeen; Akoojee, S.; Allier-Gagneur, Zoé; Ayika, S.; Bahloul, K.; Kigwilu, P. Changilwa; Costa, D. Da; Damani, Kalifa; Gordon, Rebecca; Idris, A.; et al. (VET Repository, Bundesinstitut für Berufsbildung, Bonn, Germany, 2020)
This report provides an in-depth overview about the research on technical and vocational education and training (TVET) in Sub-Saharan Africa, to identify gaps in the research and provide the impetus for further research and the formation of international research networks in TVET in Sub-Saharan Africa. This report (in English) is an expanded and revised version of an earlier report, published in 2019 in German (https://lit.bibb.de/vufind/Record/DS-184013). The present report covers the research design (methodological approach) of the report; the quality and relevance of the publications found on TVET; the concept and practice of TVET; stakeholders in TVET research and their networks; topics, perspectives and current debates of TVET research; a systematic review of reliable studies on TVET in SS; models for the design, development and delivery of TVET; gender issues; key state actors; the importance of non-governmental actors in TVET; national standards, guidelines and quality frameworks; challenges that arise when implementing guidelines and political decisions; influencing institutional framework conditions; networks for research. The final chapter offers a summary and — based on this — directs our attention to possible future developments regarding TVET and TVET research. A number of appendices present additional information, such as an annotated bibliography, the full bibliography for the report, the methodology for the interviews and structured community review, and the results of the structured community review, as well as a list of additional materials for the report.
ConceptDOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3572896 PreviousDOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4264612 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.4288831 2129771:6T8PJSXH 2129771:FQDQ7ANF 2129771:ZEDIHF57 2249382:MJH3TPY8 2317526:3VEFAZHH 2317526:D2LPMDJM 2317526:K5A3S7E5 2317526:XAXNF68P 2339240:RBJPBT76 2339240:UPENDI6T 2405685:FR3BLS9E 2405685:VK4LFJNF 2486141:H9THBFZU
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; Björn-CV-OECS; Reviewed; ___duplicate_item; _bjoern_cv; _genre:LR-literature_review; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:a

Technical and vocational education and training in sub-Saharan Africa: a comprehensive review of the current state of the research (VETNET @ ECER) - Haßler, Björn; Marsden, Melissa; Iseje, Fatuma; Deodonne, Kunwufine; Changilwa, Peter; Maseko, Vusi (2019)
Research funded by Federal Ministry for Research and Education, Germany VETNET @ ECER, September 2019
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3385078 2129771:3V5L7IWH
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:j

Technical and vocational education and training in sub-Saharan Africa: a comprehensive review of the current state of the research (AfriTVET) - Kigwilu Changilwa, Peter; Haßler, Björn; Marsden, Melissa; Watson, Joseph; Schaffer, Jens; Kagambega, Asseta; Iseje, Fatuma; Maseko, Vusi; Orji, Chibueze Tobias; Deodonne, Kunwufine; Amina, Idris; Ewnetu, Tamene; et al. (2019)
Research funded by Federal Ministry for Research and Education, Germany
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3976864 2129771:JCQQCLAY
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd

Technical and vocational Education and Training in Ethiopia - Krishnan, P; Shaorshadze, I (2013)
This report presents a background study of the state of Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Ethiopia. We discuss the state of TVET in Ethiopia, as well as the contextual information on education system and economic indicators in Ethiopia as they relate to the TVET implementation and policy. We argue that given the supply-driven nature of the TVET system in Ethiopia, it is important to improve its efficiency, and we propose two ways to doing this: (1) Improve efficiency and equity of the centrallydriven allocation mechanism drawing on the recent advances in matching algorithms and their application to the school choice; (2) Impact evaluation of the final labour market outcomes of the graduates has to be integral part of the TVET system, and we discuss various ways such evaluation could be conducted.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:6BTP2ZMG 2129771:VSPWZKH6 2317526:IKLU5I39 2317526:V6KZKE23
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; A:Sub-Saharan Africa; C:Ethiopia; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:T; T:Ausbildung; T:TVET; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Technical and Vocational Education and Training Act n°29 (2013)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:3J7INUWS

Technical and Vocational Education and Training Act (2013)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:G8NLJMSZ

Technical and implementation issues in reading literacy interactive games - Mahalingam, G.R.; Samah, N.A.; Rahman, K.A.A.; Ali, D.F.; Abdullah, A.H.; Ashari, Z.M.; Jumaat, N.F.; Harikrishnan, H. (International Journal of Engineering and Advanced Technology, 2019)
The technology-based learning process is able to influence pupils on learning and teaching, especially the use of interactive games can transform the way learning of problematic learners in reading skills. Although interactive games are said to be very effective in learning but there are still many technical and implementation shortcomings on remedial education students which identified as slow learners. This paper focuses on technical and implementation issues which restrict the effective integration of Reading Literacy Interactive Games (RLIG) in learning of reading skill among slow learners. The aim of this study is to investigate the critical issues and develop the effective RLIG in order to fulfill the slow learners’ needs. Therefore, a need-analysis was conducted to investigate the issues of technical and implementation of RLIG among slow learners. The findings revealed that there are many technical and implementation issues that restricted slow learners from adapting RLIG in the process of teaching and learning. The findings of this research can assist educators to improve the development of RLIG by incorporating relevant pedagogical approaches and game-based features in the development process. © 2019, Blue Eyes Intelligence Engineering and Sciences Publication. All rights reserved.
Publisher: Blue Eyes Intelligence Engineering and Sciences Publication KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.35940/ijeat.E1161.0585C19 2129771:FX263YSW 2339240:7Z9GPFTR 2486141:2QP6JE66
Keywords: Interactive games; Reading literacy; Slow learners; _AcademicRecoveryOECS; edtech; remedial

Tech plus teachers: Did one-on-one phone tutorials help kids learn better during school closures in Sierra Leone? - Crawfurd, L; Evans, D; Guiterrez Bernal, M; Hares, S; Sam-Kpakra, R; Sandefur, J; Shojo, M (2021)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:S5Z2IZTV 2339240:5Z8RBH2S 2405685:TF3CV7CH
Keywords: _C:Sierra Leone SLE

Team quality Management for Community interactive research experiences in Northeastern Nigeria - Akogun, Oladele B (The Nigerian Journal of Parasitology, 2001)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:QA4B5BQ2 2129771:SLL32TFC 2486141:GAJBVMUH
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching With the Test: Experimental Evidence on Diagnostic Feedback and Capacity-Building for Schools in Argentina. - de Hoyos; Rafael, Alejandro Ganimian; Holland, Peter (World Bank Economic Review, 2019)

Teaching with and Learning through ICTs in Zimbabwe's Teacher Education Colleges. - Musarurwa, C (US-China Education Review, 2011)
The use of ICTs (information and communication technologies) in Zimbabwe’s teacher education colleges is of paramount importance. The teacher trainees have a dual role to play: learning through ICTs and also learning how to teach through them. Interestingly, the rate at which schools have embraced the use of ICTs is unprecedented, but this has not been matched with an equal effort by teacher education colleges and hence teacher trainees have been less exposed and trained in using such technologies. Evidently, this has created a mismatch between the need for teachers who are conversant with ICTs and e-learning and their availability. This paper stems from a pilot programme in which the author was an active participant. It reflects on efforts made to integrate ICTs into the teacher education curriculum and evaluates the impact that this programme will have on teacher education in Zimbabwe.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:SUIBMCP9 2317526:CRPHCLQS
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; A:Sub-Saharan Africa; C:Mozambique; C:Zimbabwe; CA:AandC; CL:en; CL:pt; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:curriculum; F:learning; F:teaching; P:measurement; P:teacher education; P:teacher training; Q:ICT; Q:ODEL; Q:open learning; T:TVET; meta; publicImportV1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching well? Educational reconstruction efforts and support to teachers in postwar Liberia - Shriberg, Janet; Kirk, J.; Winthrop, R. (New York: International Rescue Committee, 2007)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:AAWVIUNW
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching the science of learning - Weinstein, Yana; Madan, Christopher R.; Sumeracki, Megan A. (Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2018)
The science of learning has made a considerable contribution to our understanding of effective teaching and learning strategies. However, few instructors outside of the field are privy to this research. In this tutorial review, we focus on six specific cognitive strategies that have received robust support from decades of research: spaced practice, interleaving, retrieval practice, elaboration, concrete examples, and dual coding. We describe the basic research behind each strategy and relevant applied research, present examples of existing and suggested implementation, and make recommendations for further research that would broaden the reach of these strategies.
Keywords: Education; Learning; Memory; Teaching

Teaching tech to talk: K-12 conversational artificial intelligence literacy curriculum and development tools - Van Brummelen, Jessica; Heng, Tommy; Tabunshchyk, Viktoriya (Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence, 2021)
Issue: 17
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching Systematic Review - Nind, Melanie (Systematic Reviews in Educational Research: Methodology, Perspectives and Application, 2020)
This chapter is about teaching systematic review; it is not, however, the product of a systematic review. It combines and builds on insights from two sets of research experiences: being taught about how to conduct systematic reviews ahead of doing this myself, and more recently, conducting study of the Pedagogy of Methodological Learning for the National Centre for Research Methods in the UK. The latter engaged teachers and learners in the process of building capability and capacity in the co-construction of understandings of what is important in teaching and learning advanced social science research methods, including systematic review. The chapter advocates teaching systematic review in ways that support critical thinking, utilising deep knowledge of the method and a willingness to be reflexive and open about its messy realities.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1007/978-3-658-27602-7_4 2129771:IKZS24WN

Teaching Science to Visually Impaired Students: A Small-Scale Qualitative Study. - Sahin, Mehmet; Yorek, Nurettin (Online Submission, 2009)
Publisher: ERIC
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching Replays, Teaching Rehearsals and Re-Visions of practice: Learning from colleagues in a mathematics teacher community - Horn, I (Teachers College Record: The Voice of Scholarship in Education, 2010)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1177/016146811011200109 2486141:8EKJZ3K9

Teaching Machines: The History of Personalized Learning - Watters, Audrey (2021)

Teaching machine learning in K–12 classroom: Pedagogical and technological trajectories for artificial intelligence education - Tedre, Matti; Toivonen, Tapani; Kahila, Juho; Vartiainen, Henriikka; Valtonen, Teemu; Jormanainen, Ilkka; Pears, Arnold (IEEE access, 2021)
Publisher: IEEE

Teaching & Learning Toolkit (English/Arabic) (2018)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:JN6U2UTI 2292090:MRD8BWXA
Keywords: _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching Learning Toolkit: An accessible summary of the international evidence on teaching 5-16 year-olds (2018)

Teaching & Learning Toolkit - Education Endowment Foundation (Education Endowment Foundation, 2018)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:Q585ER3I 2486141:FKQUA2EN

Teaching/learning resources and academic performance in mathematics in secondary schools in Bondo District of Kenya - Yara, P.O.; Otieno, K.O. (Asian Social Science, 2010)

Teaching in Cambodia - Benveniste, Luis; Marshall, Jeffery; Araujo, M. Caridad (World Bank, 2008)
This report aims to address some of the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport's (MoEYS) specific concerns in the area of teacher civil service reform as it considers alternatives for the next phase of Cambodia's educational development. This study uses the most recent empirical data to document the most salient trends around Cambodian teachers: their attributes, the characteristics of their jobs relative to those of other professionals, and their working conditions, as well as aggregate data on how the teaching profession is responding to the demands of a rapidly growing school system. This report also reviews the most important policies that affect teachers' salaries, contracts and incentives to join the profession and remain in it. It also provides observational data of teacher classroom performance and attendance, while linking student academic outcomes to teaching inputs. The objective of this study is to inform the dialogue around policy reforms that may affect the education sector, the civil service, and teachers in particular.
Accepted: 2012-06-14T19:08:18Z
Keywords: Attendance; Civil Service; Classroom Performance; Contracts; Educational Development; Incentives; Salaries; School System; Teachers; Working Conditions

Teaching Group Counseling in Botswana: Two U.S.-Trained Counselors Discuss Experiences and Share Cultural Considerations for Practice - Coker, Angela D.; Majuta, Aaron R. (Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2015)
There is a paucity of research in the area of teaching group counseling within an African context. In this article we describe and reflect on our experiences teaching group counseling at an institution of higher learning in the country of Botswana. We discuss cultural traditions and strengths that support an environment of group work in Botswana, describe cross-cultural challenges we experienced along the way as we implemented Western-derived didactic and experiential components of group counseling training, and discuss the ways in which we addressed the cultural differences we encountered. Implications for future cross-cultural research and training are discussed.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1080/01933922.2014.992506 10/gf62j6 2129771:77YNA8B5 2317526:9N5I6ELM
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; C:Botswana; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:attitude; F:learning; F:pedagogy; F:teaching; P:culture; P:environment; P:social; Q:higher education; T:Training; T:trainee; Z:Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS); Z:Colleges; Z:Counselor Training; Z:Cross Cultural Training; Z:Cultural Awareness; Z:Cultural Differences; Z:Foreign Countries; Z:Group Counseling; Z:Group Dynamics; Z:Higher Education; Z:Interpersonal Communication; Z:Prosocial Behavior; Z:Social Attitudes; publicImportV1

Teaching Equivalent Fractions to Secondary Students With Disabilities via the Virtual–Representational–Abstract Instructional Sequence - Bouck, Emily C.; Bassette, Laura; Shurr, Jordan; Park, Jiyoon; Kerr, Jackie; Whorley, Abbie (Journal of Special Education Technology, 2017)
00004 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1177/0162643417727291 10/gdm2tg 2129771:CG9H44U6 2129771:QD74PKYR
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Teaching Digital Ethics in Information Systems - Paltiel, Minna; Cheong, Marc; Coghlan, Simon; Lederman, Reeva (2022)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching at the Bottom of the Pyramid - Akyeampong, Kwame (LBOP2 PRE-CONF DRAFT, 2020)
LBOP2 PRE-CONF DRAFT Sept 23, 2020 Teaching at the bottom of the pyramid: Teacher Education in Poor and Marginalised Communities Kwame Akyeampong The Open University Abstract The goal of providing quality education for every child is only achievable if every child has access to a teache...
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:TEURCZN8 2486141:5I9CABDB

Teaching as a profession: Lessons in teacher preparation and professional development - Darling-Hammond, L. (Phi delta kappan, 2005)
Place: Stanford, CA Publisher: Stanford Center

Teaching approaches and strategies that work; Keeping children engaged and achieving in mathematics - New Zealand Government (2018)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:IDMRM9UP 2405685:2XPLP8YB
Keywords: C:New Zealand

Teaching and Learning of Mathematics in the Context of the National Numeracy Programme in Malawi: Findings from a Rapid In-depth Qualitative Study - Correa de Oliveira, André; Kanyoza, Charity; Lurvink, Anne-Fleur; Boilo, Violet; Kadzamira, Esme; Haßler, Björn (EdTech Hub, 2023)
ZenodoArchiveID: 7510031 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 7510030 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.7510031 10.53832/edtechhub.0156 2129771:K9HHIYYP 2405685:B8SQMMBA
Keywords: _forthcoming; _r:AddedByZotZen

Teaching and learning of mathematics in the context of the National Numeracy Programme: Finding from a rapid in-depth qualitative study - Oliveira, Andre Correa de; Kanyoza, Charity; Boilo, Violet; Chidothi, Emmanuel; Kadzamira, Esme; Mpoola, Dorothy; McBurnie, Chris; Phiri, Magret; Haßler, Björn (EdTech Hub, 2022)
An output of the EdTech Hub, https://edtechhub.org
ZenodoArchiveID: 7568301 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 7568300 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.7568301 10.53832/edtechhub.0177 2405685:2AN8XVIA
Keywords: Author:OpenDevEd; _forthcoming; _r:AddedByZotZen

Teaching and Learning Experiences in Medical Education During the COVID-19 Pandemic: The Case of Kilimanjaro Christian Medical University College (KCMUCo), Tanzania - Ibrahim, Glory; Luzinge, Heavenlight; Kapanda, Gibson (Journal of Learning for Development, 2020)
Objective The purpose of this paper was to share teaching and learning experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and mandated university closure. Methods A cross-sectional study was conducted among all eligible students and faculty members using voluntary anonymous questionnaires. To capture the attitudes and perceptions of respondents, five-point Likert scale questions were used. Results A total of 865 (58%) students and 57 (51%) faculty members participated in the survey. Uptake of e-learning platforms increased by 15.4% for students, 43.0% for faculty and by 22.3% in courses. The overall students’ strength of consensus measure of perception on accessibility of platforms was 65% and support entities 79%. About 70% of students owned a smartphone as a learning device. More than 67% of the students highlighted the cost of Internet bundles as a major challenge. Conclusion Shifting from blended learning to online learning during the lockdown was feasible given the pre-planned e-learning practices.
Number: 3 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:8TKI6DKB
Keywords: COVID-19; blended learning; online learning; students and faculty experiences; ⛔ No DOI found

Teaching and learning: achieving quality for all - UNESCO (UNESCO Publishing, 2014)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:L7BYMPGX 2129771:VSDHHN2M 2317526:84RYDD8Q 2317526:ANC99CQF 261495:N6VKK8WW
Keywords: AWP2; AWP2-actual; CitedIn:AKFC; CitedIn:OER4S-TPE-HHH2; CitedIn:OER4Schools-2012-HHH1; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-A; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-A-PREVIOUS; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-B; CitedIn:PhD_Thesis; EfA; GMR; RPF-May-2016; _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Albania ALB; _C:Algeria DZA; _C:Andorra AND; _C:Angola AGO; _C:Antigua and Barbuda ATG; _C:Argentina ARG; _C:Armenia ARM; _C:Artsakh XARTH; _C:Australia AUS; _C:Austria AUT; _C:Azerbaijan AZE; _C:Bahamas BHS; _C:Bahrain BHR; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:Barbados BRB; _C:Belarus BLR; _C:Belgium BEL; _C:Belize BLZ; _C:Benin BEN; _C:Bhutan BTN; _C:Bolivia BOL; _C:Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH; _C:Botswana BWA; _C:Brazil BRA; _C:Brunei Darussalam BRN; _C:Bulgaria BGR; _C:Burkina Faso BFA; _C:Burundi BDI; _C:Cambodia KHM; _C:Cameroon CMR; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Cape Verde CPV; _C:Central African Republic CAF; _C:Chad TCD; _C:Chile CHL; _C:China CHN; _C:Colombia COL; _C:Comoros COM; _C:Congo XCO; _C:Congo; Democratic Republic COD; _C:Congo; Republic COG; _C:Costa Rica CRI; _C:Croatia HRV; _C:Cuba CUB; _C:Cyprus CYP; _C:Czech Republic CZE; _C:Denmark DNK; _C:Djibouti DJI; _C:Dominica DMA; _C:Dominican Republic DOM; _C:Ecuador ECU; _C:Egypt EGY; _C:El Salvador SLV; _C:Equatorial Guinea GNQ; _C:Eritrea ERI; _C:Estonia EST; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:Federated States of Micronesia FSM; _C:Fiji FJI; _C:Finland FIN; _C:France FRA; _C:Gabon GAB; _C:Gambia GMB; _C:Georgia GEO; _C:Germany DEU; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Greece GRC; _C:Grenada GRD; _C:Guatemala GTM; _C:Guinea GIN; _C:Guinea-Bissau GNB; _C:Guyana GUY; _C:Haiti HTI; _C:Honduras HND; _C:Hungary HUN; _C:Iceland ISL; _C:India IND; _C:Indonesia IDN; _C:Iran IRN; _C:Iraq IRQ; _C:Ireland IRL; _C:Israel ISR; _C:Italy ITA; _C:Ivory Coast CIV

Teachers' views about technical education: implications for reforms towards a broad based technology curriculum in Malawi - Chikasanda, VK; K Otrel-Cass, K; Jones, A (International Journal of Technology and Design Education, 2011)
Internationally there has been concern about the direction of technical education and how it is positioned in schools. This has also been the case in Malawi where the curriculum has had a strong focus on skills development. However, lately there has been a call for enhancing technological literacy of students, yet little support has been provided for teachers to achieve this goal. This paper reports from a wider study that looked at teachers’ existing views and practices in technical education in Malawi. The article focuses on the findings from interviews that were conducted with six secondary school teachers to find out about their understanding of the meaning and rationale for technical education. It is also discussed how the teachers view technical education as involving skills development for making things and their thoughts on the benefits of such knowledge. It is argued that teachers’ views about technical education were strongly linked to the goals of the curriculum vacationalization policies adopted at the dawn of political independence. Besides skills training they saw the potential to impart thinking skills related to design and problem solving, and the need for essential pedagogical techniques to support learning in technical education. Examination requirements, inadequate opportunities to conduct practical activities and a lack of supportive policy were seen as limiting factors. This article claims that teachers’ views were shaped by their expectations and beliefs about the nature of technical education and what they perceived students may gain from such learning. Their views were also influenced by contextual factors which may have implications on reforms towards broader notions of technology education.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1007/s10798-010-9125-5 10/cqjzj5 2129771:JIJIU75V 2317526:W2LRL8U3
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; A:Sub-Saharan Africa; C:Malawi; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:curriculum; P:teachers; P:technology; Q:educational technology; T:TVET; publicImportV1

Teachers’ Use of Information and Communications Technology in Education: Cameroon Secondary Schools Perspectives - Haji, abdoulai; Moluayonge, Gracemary Eloheneke; Park, Innwoo (TOJET : The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology; Adapazari, 2017)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:37KUWFUV 2292089:Z6WTYUVS
Keywords: :C:Cameroon; Cited; Communications technology; Data acquisition; Developing nations; Education; Education–Teaching Methods And Curriculum; Information technology; Learning; RRQ1:High; RRQ2:Medium; Rural areas; Secondary schools; Statistical tests; Teachers; Teaching; Training; ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers training, class size and students’ outcomes: Evidence from third grade classes in France. Unpublished paper - Bressoux, P.; Kramarz, F.; Prost, C. (2006)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers' Responses to Success for All: How Beliefs, Experiences, and Adaptations Shape Implementation - Datnow, Amanda; Castellano, Marisa (American Educational Research Journal, 2000)
Success for All (SFA) is a whole-school reform model that organizes resources to focus on prevention and early intervention to ensure that students succeed in reading throughout the elementary grades. In this article we use qualitative data gathered in extensive interviews and observations in two SFA schools to examine how teachers respond to SFA and how their beliefs, experiences, and programmatic adaptations influence implementation. We found that teachers fell into four distinct categories ranging from strong support for SFA to resistance. Support for the reform did not directly correlate with teachers' personal characteristics such as experience level, gender, or ethnic background. Moreover, teachers' levels of support for SFA did not necessarily predict the degree of fidelity with which they implemented it. Almost all teachers made adaptations to the program, in spite of the developers' demands to closely follow the model. Teachers supported the continued implementation of SFA because they believed it was beneficial for students. At the same time many teachers felt that the program constrained their autonomy and creativity. Implications of this study for the future successful implementation of SFA and other externally developed reform models are discussed.
Publisher: American Educational Research Association

Teachers’ professional development in school: A review study - Postholm, May Britt (Cogent education, 2018)
Publisher: Taylor & Francis KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1080/2331186X.2018.1522781 2129771:35AC89A9 2129771:XJ3G444D
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Teachers’ Professional Capabilities and the Pursuit of Quality in Sub-Saharan African Education Systems: Demonstrating and Debating a Method of Capability Selection and Analysis - Buckler, Alison (Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, 2016)
This paper reports on the methodological approach of a study that examined an important dimension of the global challenge to better understand the ‘quality’ element of Education for All (EFA): the professional lives of women teachers in rural communities in Sub-Saharan Africa. Teachers from five countries (Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa and Sudan) provided a focus for exploring the relationship between official representations of teachers’ work and the professional lives teachers create and experience. Sen's (1999) capability approach was used as a framework for understanding this relationship and to produce two conceptualizations of professional capabilities for teachers generated by the official and teacher perspectives, respectively. These capabilities are organized around the pursuit of quality in teachers’ work. The paper explains how these two conceptualizations were determined, justifies four key aspects of the method used and highlights key insights into the teachers’ professional lives enabled by this approach.
Publisher: Routledge _eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/19452829.2014.991706
Keywords: Capabilities; Capability approach; Education; Gender; Measurement

Teachers present in school but absent in class: utilization and ‘silent erosion’of learning time in the implementation of the curriculum in Mongu district of Zambia. - Mulenga, Innocent Mutale; Lubasi, Ireen Monde (2019)
Publisher: European Journal of Education Studies
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers' Preferences for Proximity and the Implications for Staffing Schools: Evidence from Peru - Bertoni, Eleonora; Elacqua, Gregory; Hincapie, Diana; Méndez, Carolina; Paredes, Diana (Inter-American Development Bank, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.18235/0001977 2129771:L9UR6285 4556019:SVTALQW6
Keywords: C:Peru; _C:Peru PER

Teachers’ Perspectives on Professional Development in South Africa and Nigeria: Towards an Andragogical Approach - Ajani, Oluwatoyin Ayodele (Journal of Educational and Social Research, 2021)
This study explored the perspectives of teachers in both South Africa and Nigeria on professional development using andragogical approach. The quality of teachers translates to the quality of the education system; this is why many African countries have been making a significant impact on the professional development of their teachers. A qualitative method approach was employed to explore the views of South African and Nigerian teachers on the professional development activities available to them. Adult learning theory was used as the theoretical framework to underpin this interpretive study. Data collection was through semi-structured face to face interviews with 6 Heads of Departments and semi-structured focus group interviews with 10 teachers from 16 high schools in both countries. The interviews were audio-recorded with permissions from the participants, further transcribed, coded and analysed through content thematic analysis. Findings from both countries revealed that though there were professional development programmes for teachers. However, they were inadequate and irregular for the teachers every year. The study, therefore, recommends appropriate professional development activities for teachers at least once a term. The study also recommends that these professional development activities should focus on the teachers’ diverse classroom needs.

Teachers' perceptions on academic recovery through educational therapy: A therapeutic intervention in three co-educational government schools in North Trinidad - Henry-Legall, Lisa-Marcella (University of the West Indies, 2012)
This study introduced the notion of academic recovery through an alternative pedagogical practice of therapeutic intervention called Educational Therapy. As such, its purpose was not only to explore and evaluate an alternative educational practice but also to determine its feasibility in adapting to the local context. This was done using teachers’ perspectives from three co-educational secondary schools whose students had a history of academic underachievement and where violence and student aggression were becoming the norm. Twenty three English and Mathematics teachers participated in the study which was encased in an ethnography theoretical perspective. Their perspectives on the current state of the secondary sector brought bearing to the types of best practices that teachers in their departments subscribed to in terms of teaching, understanding how children learn, assessment strategies and accommodating students who have learning deficits in the regular classroom. In addition, it clarified their stance on the adaptation of therapeutic intervention in Trinidad and Tobago while determining the extent to which it could improve academic achievement in these subject disciplines. Findings from the study revealed that teachers needed assistance to effectively manage, teach and assess children with learning problems. They felt that there was an urgent need to implement therapeutic interventions in educational practice as they had no knowledge of how to deal with students who had underlying cognitive deficits which then became manifested in the forms of social, emotional and behavioural problems. As the study was steeped within a qualitative inquiry, its findings also noted the emergence of eight themes which described the factors believed to be responsible for the present crisis within secondary schools where indiscipline was concerned. The framework of this study thus provided a useful basis for identifying school discipline issues and children who may have learning problems and for suggesting plans for appropriately targeted interventions through Educational Therapy.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:65H4P6D6 2486141:VUD5MUML
Keywords: _Added to LR; _T:reviewed

Teachers' Perceptions of the Digital Transformation of the Classroom through the Use of Tablets: A Study in Spain/Percepción docente sobre la transformación digital del aula a través de tabletas: un estudio en el contexto español - Suarez-Guerrero, Cristobal (Comunicar (English edition), 2016)
00000 EdTechHub.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:CIME9WM3
Keywords: __C:filed:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers’ Perceptions of Open Educational Resources: The Case of Open Resources for English Language Teaching (ORELT) in Kenya - Orwenjo, Daniel Ochieng; Erastus, Fridah Kanana (Journal of Learning for Development, 2021)
The use of Open Educational Resources (OERs) in the teaching and learning of various subjects is a relatively new innovation in the Kenyan school system. With the advent and subsequent liberalization of ICT, material developers are subsequently shifting away from the traditional modes of material development in the form of textbooks and other “canonical” formats which require the teacher to use them as they are handed down without any input or modification. The Open Resources for English Language Teaching (ORELT) is one such educational innovation. This paper reports the findings of a baseline survey conducted in Kenya with a view to finding out the views and perceptions of Kenyan Junior Secondary School Teachers with regard to the adoption of open resources for the teaching of English language in Kenyan secondary schools. Sixty (60) JSS teachers of English from rural and urban schools and of mixed gender were invited for a four day ORELT in-service induction workshop at the Kenyatta University Conference Centre. The teachers were then given ORELT materials in form of CDs and textbooks for use in teaching English in their schools. They were also registered on the online ORELT platform and each given log in credentials to enable them access freely access the materials and freely interact with fellow teachers throughout the commonwealth. The study reports that whereas teachers are ready to embrace the use of open resources, they have varying perceptions on the suitability and potential efficacy of open resources in Kenyan classrooms. It also emerges that such differing perceptions are constrained by institutional, cultural, pedagogical and personal factors. Accordingly, the study recommends a more structured, inclusive bottoms up approach to any educational innovation as a means of ensuring success.
Number: 3
Keywords: ESL; Education Innovation; Kenya; ORELT; Perceptions; Teacher Education; _genre:PR-primary_research; ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers' Perceptions and Students' Lived Experiences in Vocational-Technical Subjects in a Rural High School in Zimbabwe - Masinire, Alfred (Gender and Education, 2015)
This paper explores the construction of dominant models of gender among students in the Vocational-Technical. In the backdrop of dominant narratives that structure gender policies and practices in schooling in Zimbabwe, the paper elaborates upon how students' daily experiences in workrooms perpetuate the feminisation and masculinisation of fields of study such as DT and HESs in ways that inhibit the learning and achievement of boys and girls in these subjects. The argument in this paper is that in order to understand gender inequality in the Voc-Tech curriculum, educators need to understand how sociocultural perceptions of gender are constructed and embodied at the level of classroom interaction among students and teachers. Such insights provide a deeper understanding for addressing gender inequality in Voc-Tech subjects that moves beyond current structural and institutional barriers within a rural African context.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1080/09540253.2015.1079357 10/gf62kx 2129771:7DPG8XQP 2317526:44W8UQC7 DOI-10.1080/09540253.2015.1079357
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; C:Zimbabwe; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:R; CT:T; F:achievement; F:attitude; F:curriculum; F:gender; F:girl; F:learning; F:policy; P:construction; P:environment; P:metal; P:teachers; R:evaluation; R:interview; R:observation; T:TVET; Z:Barriers; Z:Classroom Environment; Z:Critical Theory; Z:Curriculum Evaluation; Z:Educational Practices; Z:Feminism; Z:Foods Instruction; Z:Foreign Countries; Z:Gender Differences; Z:Gender Issues; Z:High School Students; Z:Institutional Characteristics; Z:Interviews; Z:Masculinity; Z:Metallurgy; Z:Nutrition Instruction; Z:Observation; Z:Rural Schools; Z:Sex Fairness; Z:Sex Role; Z:Student Attitudes; Z:Student Experience; Z:Teacher Attitudes; Z:Teacher Student Relationship; Z:Vocational Education; gender; publicImportV1

Teachers’ pedagogical content knowledge for teaching computer studies in rural Zambian secondary schools of North-western province. - Masumba, Collins Kasoka; Mulenga, Innocent Mutale (2019)
Publisher: Zambia Journal of Library & Information Science (ZAJLIS)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers’ pedagogical content knowledge, curriculum designing, and student’s comprehension of secondary school ordinary level physics in Lusaka, Zambia. - Zulu, Jacqueline; Mulenga, Innocent Mutale (2019)
Publisher: UNESWA Journal of Education
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers of Refugees: A Review of the Literature - Richardson, Emily (Education Development Trust, 2018)
The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) estimates that 65.6 million people are forcibly displaced, having either crossed national borders or become internally displaced within their own countries. Of this estimate, over 22.5 million are refugees. Over half of the world's refugees are children. With an average length of displacement of approximately 20 years, the majority of these children will spend their entire childhoods away from home. Refugee children have limited access to basic social services like healthcare and education. Given the length of their displacement, generations of refugee children throughout the world could miss out on education altogether. Numerous studies show that the teacher is the most important in-school factor affecting the quality of education, particularly in refugee contexts, where the teacher is sometimes the only resource available to students. In refugee contexts where infrastructure and resources are limited, the role of the teacher is particularly important to the quality of education. However few studies to date have examined the role of teachers in refugee contexts. With more literature focusing on refugee children and youth, little is known about who the teachers of refugees are and how they are recruited, trained, retained, compensated and managed in their contexts. Importantly, there is little research on national teachers who are teaching refugee children; rather, much of the available literature focuses on refugee teachers – that is, teachers who are also refugees. In addition, this lack of literature on teachers of refugees hinders our understanding not only of their needs but also of 'how refugees can contribute to education in their host countries and (eventually) to their home countries'. The purpose of this literature review is to survey policies, practices and debates that governments and their partners must navigate to provide education for refugee populations, and the strategies they have used to select and manage teaching forces. The review analyses findings from the main literature on teachers of refugees according to the following themes: (1) recruitment, certification and selection of teachers; (2) teacher preparation and development; (3) teacher remuneration and incentives; and (4) teacher retention. In addition, for each of these themes, this review highlights the salient gaps in the research and suggests an agenda for further research. [Co-written with Leonora MacEwen and Ruth Naylor.]
Publication Title: Education Development Trust KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:PAW48PJ7
Keywords: Access to Education; Civil Rights; Compensation (Remuneration); Faculty Development; Financial Support; Foreign Countries; Incentives; Refugees; Research Needs; Teacher Certification; Teacher Education; Teacher Persistence; Teacher Recruitment; Teacher Role; Teacher Selection; _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Algeria DZA; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:Bhutan BTN; _C:Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH; _C:Burkina Faso BFA; _C:Cameroon CMR; _C:Chad TCD; _C:Congo XCO; _C:Croatia HRV; _C:Egypt EGY; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:Greece GRC; _C:Guinea GIN; _C:Iraq IRQ; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Lebanon LBN; _C:Liberia LBR; _C:Malaysia MYS; _C:Nepal NPL; _C:Niger NER; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:Norway NOR; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:Sierra Leone SLE; _C:Somalia SOM; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:South Sudan SSD; _C:State of Palestine PSE; _C:Sudan SDN; _C:Sweden SWE; _C:Syrian Arab Republic SYR; _C:Thailand THA; _C:Turkey TUR; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Viet Nam VNM; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teachers of Refugees: A Review of the Literature. - Richardson, Emily (ERIC, 2018)

Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) (Principles to actions: Ensuring mathematical success for all, 2014)

Teachers Learning Together: Large-scale approaches to teacher communities of practice - Rossignoli, Serena; Amenya, Donvan; Kamana, Dieudonne; Tiganescu, Andrea; Kudenko, Irina (Education Development Trust, 2020)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:U44EAVHV 2405685:KJU6N64C 2405685:WFJZTGQZ
Keywords: C:Kenya / Rwanda; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teachers’ Learning Circle in Afghanistan:-A new experience of Professional Development of Male and Female School Teachers in Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan. - Qarizada, Zabihullah (2015)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:NAWPMSSV
Keywords: _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Australia AUS; _C:Iran IRN; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:Spain ESP; _C:Sweden SWE; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teachers in North-West Nigeria A situation analysis of teacher gaps, effectiveness, and recruitment and deployment processes - Akogun, Oladele B; Adesina, Adedoyin; Iluobi, Ifeatu (Education Data, Research and Evaluation in Nigeria (EDOREN, 2018)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:CDGR3NNS 2129771:Q73W74LP 2486141:2EAKXHT3

Teachers' ICT Adoption in South African Rural Schools: A Study of Technology Readiness and Implications for the South Africa Connect Broadband Policy - Mwapwele, Samwel Dick; Marais, Mario; Dlamini, Sifiso; Van Biljon, Judy (The African Journal of Information and Communication, 2019)
Publisher: Authors KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.23962/10539/28658 2129771:D68VDM9X
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Teachers for rural schools – a challenge for South Africa - Plessis, Pierre du; Mestry, Raj (South African Journal of Education, 2019)
Poverty is rife in many African countries and this has serious implications for the provision of quality education. Rural schools face severe challenges that are unique to their environment. A lack of parental interest in children’s education, insufficient funding from the state, a lack of resources, underqualified teachers, and multi-grade teaching are some of the barriers to effective education. These challenges can be attributed to numerous sources, from within school structures and from the external environment, including local communities and education authorities. After 25 years of democracy, educational standards and learner performance in rural schooling has shown little improvement. This study illustrates the complexity and inter-connectedness of the problems faced by teachers in South African rural schools. Using qualitative research within the interpretivist paradigm, this article explores the perceptions and experiences of teachers in rural schools located in White River in the Mpumalanga province. This grounded-theory research focuses on effective teaching and learning. The findings reveal that most rural schools do not have water, sanitation, or electricity, and classrooms are in a terrible state. These issues have serious implications for effective teaching and learning.Keywords: deployment; education level; education quality; recruitment; rural schools
Keywords: _C:Australia AUS; _C:Canada CAN; _C:France FRA; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Malaysia MYS; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:eSwatini SWZ; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; deployment; education level; education quality; recruitment; rural schools; ⚠️ Invalid DOI

Teachers’ Experiences of Professional Development in (post)crisis Katanga Province, Southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo: A Case Study of Teacher Learning Circles - Frisoli, Paul St J (University of Massachusetts Amherst, 2013)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.7275/K457-DR90 2129771:KF2SMPEU 2129771:RZPB8LDJ
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teachers deployment and retention | Education | IIEP Policy Toolbox - UNESCO-IIEP (2021)
The surge in primary school enrolment and the push for improved quality has resulted in an acute shortage of teachers, making proper deployment and retention policies fundamental.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:NY77RCA2 4556019:53D54ZXQ
Keywords: C:LMIC

Teachers’ attitudes towards chatbots in education: a technology acceptance model approach considering the effect of social language, bot proactiveness, and users’ characteristics - Chocarro, Raquel; Cortiñas, Mónica; Marcos-Matás, Gustavo (Educational Studies, 2021)
Publisher: Taylor & Francis

Teachers as agents of sustainable peace, social cohesion and development: theory, practice & evidence - Novelli, Mario; Sayed, Yusuf (Education as Change, 2016)
Publisher: University of Johannesburg KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.17159/1947-9417/2016/1486 2129771:88PBEAAU
Keywords: _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Australia AUS; _C:India IND; _C:Lebanon LBN; _C:Myanmar MMR; _C:Nepal NPL; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:Sierra Leone SLE; _C:Singapore SGP; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teachers and the Teaching Profession in Sierra Leone: A Comprehensive Situation Analysis - Wright, Cream (TSC, 2017)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:7TAK5P96 2129771:L5SHN8BJ 2339240:BPP6QJJT 2405685:K3L9HBBP 2601447:KDYSFZB9 4556019:GI25ICPJ
Keywords: _C:Sierra Leone SLE

Teachers and the development agenda: An introduction - Moon, B.; Dladla, N (Teacher Education and the Challenge of Development: a Global Analysis, 2013)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:AS5DFL78 2129771:TMKIIFDA 2317526:8UYLVCSQ 261495:96U29X8H
Keywords: CitedIn:OER4Schools-2011-PDIE

Teachers and Teaching in Sierra Leone : Teacher Quality and Management Study - World Bank (2021)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:X6L76LFL 4556019:BHQLRIPR
Keywords: _C:Sierra Leone

Teachers' Adoption of Open Educational Resources in Higher Education. - Baas, Marjon; Admiraal, Wilfried; van den Berg, Ellen (Journal of Interactive Media in Education, 2019)
Publisher: ERIC KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5334/jime.510 2129771:36F9DWH9
Keywords: _C:Netherlands NLD; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Turkey TUR; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacherinabox–outside the box - Huth, Katherine (2020)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:6MKVNURY
Keywords: __C:filed:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher turnover in Rwanda - Zeitlin, Andrew (Journal of African Economies, 2021)
Publisher: Oxford University Press KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1093/jae/ejaa013 2129771:WF686ZTQ

Teacher transfers from primary schools in Chama district of Zambia: Causes of the massive teacher exodus and its effects on learner’s academic performance - Phiri, Donald; Mulenga, Innocent Mutale (Multidisciplinary Journal of Language and Social Sciences Education (2664-083X, Online ISSN: Print ISSN: 2616-4736), 2020)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher-Student Relationships and Engagement: Conceptualizing, Measuring, and Improving the Capacity of Classroom Interactions - Pianta, Robert C.; Hamre, Bridget K.; Allen, Joseph P. (Handbook of Research on Student Engagement, 2012)
Classrooms are complex social systems, and student-teacher relationships and interactions are also complex, multicomponent systems. We posit that the nature and quality of relationship interactions between teachers and students are fundamental to understanding student engagement, can be assessed through standardized observation methods, and can be changed by providing teachers knowledge about developmental processes relevant for classroom interactions and personalized feedback/support about their interactive behaviors and cues. When these supports are provided to teachers’ interactions, student engagement increases. In this chapter, we focus on the theoretical and empirical links between interactions and engagement and present an approach to intervention designed to increase the quality of such interactions and, in turn, increase student engagement and, ultimately, learning and development. Recognizing general principles of development in complex systems, a theory of the classroom as a setting for development, and a theory of change specific to this social setting are the ultimate goals of this work. Engagement, in this context, is both an outcome in its own right and a mediator of impacts that teachers have on student outcomes through their interactions with children and youth. In light of this discussion, we offer suggestions or directions for further research in this area.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1007/978-1-4614-2018-7_17 2129771:2E7DYFWC 2486141:TP6MGKT9

Teacher-Student-Relationship Quality in Inclusive Secondary Schools: Theory and Measurement of Emotional Aspects of Teaching - Pastore, Giuliana; Luder, Reto (Frontiers in Education, 2021)
Inclusive healthy schools are committed to provide a learning environment for a healthy development and optimal learning support for all students, regardless of their performance, language, learning and behavior disposition or disability. In order to achieve this goal, the relationship between teacher and students is crucial. Research in this area has shown the importance of emotional aspects as a mark of quality of teacher-student relationships, recognizing them as strong predictors for better achievement, compared to professional and subject-related aspects of teaching. Nevertheless, empirical studies in inclusive schools are seldom considering teacher-student relationships, as a theoretically sound conceptualization is missing in the context of research in inclusive schools. In the present paper, based on the attachment theory and the research on joint attention, two emotional components of teacher-student relationships are examined as key-concepts of high relevance for inclusive schools (emotional resonance and shared intentionality). It is also discussed how to empirically operationalize and measure these emotional components with the intention of analyzing the current situation of inclusive schools in future studies.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.3389/feduc.2021.643617 2129771:SU87934K

Teacher-student relationship as an enabler of holistic learning for SEND students - Open Development & Education (2023)
The programme aims to understanding the effect of teacher-student relationships (TSRs) on the perception of self-efficacy of SEND students in Ugandan primary schools

Teacher-student relationship as a protective factor for socioeconomic status, students’ self-efficacy and achievement: a multilevel moderated mediation analysis - Liu, Hongyun; Liu, Qimeng; Du, Xiaofeng; Liu, Jian; Hoi, Cathy Ka Weng; Schumacker, Randall E. (Current Psychology, 2021)
This study examined whether the teacher-student relationship (TSR) served as a protective factor for students from families of lower socioeconomic status (SES). It was based on data from a standard mathematics assessment and survey using student and teacher questionnaires that were developed by the Collaborative Innovation Center of Assessment toward Basic Education Quality (CICA-BEQ) in China in 2016, which included 8707 fourth-grade Chinese students nested within 164 classes. We used multilevel structural equation models (MSEM) to investigate the mediating role of self-efficacy in mathematics in the relationship between SES and mathematics achievement and the moderating role of TSR in the direct and indirect relationship between SES and mathematics achievement at both the student-level and the class-level. The results suggested that the effect of SES on mathematics achievement was mediated by academic self-efficacy in mathematics both at the student-level and the class-level. The results also demonstrated a significant interaction between TSR and SES for self-efficacy both at the student-level and the class-level. Additionally, statistics indicated that TSR moderated the indirect relationship between SES and achievement via academic self-efficacy in mathematics.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1007/s12144-021-01598-7 2129771:48UPHNQV 2486141:YJJW3GXZ

Teacher-student relationship and mathematical problem-solving ability: mediating roles of self-efficacy and mathematical anxiety - Zhou, Da; Du, Xiaofeng; Hau, Kit-Tai; Luo, Haifeng; Feng, Pingting; Liu, Jian (Educational Psychology, 2020)
This study investigated the mediating roles of self-efficacy and anxiety on the effects of teacher–student relationship on mathematical problem-solving ability. A total of 1667 fifth graders from central China participated in the large-scale survey. The findings indicated that (1) teacher–student relationship had a direct and positive effect on students’ mathematical problem-solving ability; (2) the positive link between teacher–student relationship and mathematical problem-solving ability was partially mediated through self-efficacy; (3) the teacher–student relationship affected students’ mathematical problem-solving ability through self-efficacy and maths anxiety, but the effect of self-efficacy on mathematical anxiety was smaller. Implications for the importance of teacher–student relationships in education as well as suggestions for future research are discussed.
Publisher: Routledge _eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/01443410.2019.1696947 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1080/01443410.2019.1696947 2129771:42N6F9B6 2486141:JD84EFTA
Keywords: Mathematical problem-solving ability; mathematical anxiety; self-efficacy; teacher–student relationship

Teacher self-efficacy in online education: a review of the literature - Corry, Michael; Stella, Julie (Publisher, 2018)
Although empirical validation of teacher self-efficacy in face-to-face environments continues, it remains a relatively new construct in online education. This literature review, which was conducted over academic databases and which examined work published in the past 15 years, explores three areas of research about teacher self-efficacy in online education: (1) ease of adopting online teaching, (2) online teaching self-efficacy in comparison to demographic and experience variables and (3) changes in teacher self-efficacy in professional development scenarios where self-efficacy was measured before and after treatment. Research studies demonstrate agreement (or no discernible disagreement) in the importance of system/curriculum quality in the implementation of online learning and the recognition that a measure of self-efficacy in online pedagogy has not yet been empirically derived. Researchers continue to examine the balance of technological and pedagogical knowledge that supports the development of teacher self-efficacy, the role of learner self-efficacy in teacher self-efficacy and whether teacher self-efficacy differs fundamentally in online education. In addition, it seems clear that empirical validation of the association of teacher self-efficacy and student success has yet to occur in online education with the rigour seen in face-to-face modes of delivery.
Accepted: 2019-10-24T21:25:08Z Publisher: Association for Learning Technology KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.25304/rlt.v26.2047 2129771:AEFZ3LCT 2129771:BAZAG7DZ 2129771:RRNDFXUH
Keywords: _C:State of Palestine PSE; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher's Voices Crying in the School Wilderness: Involvement of Secondary School Teachers in Curriculum Development in Zambia. - Mulenga, Innocent Mutale; Mwanza, Christine (Journal of Curriculum and teaching, 2019)
Publisher: ERIC

Teacher’s Voices Crying in the School Wilderness: Involvement of Secondary School Teachers in Curriculum Development in Zambia - Mulenga, Innocent Mutale; Mwanza, Christine (Journal of Curriculum and Teaching, 2019)
In Zambia, curriculum development for primary and secondary schools is done centrally. The Curriculum Development Centre (CDC), the institution placed with the responsibility of facilitating curriculum development, claims that the Zambian school curriculum is developed through a consultative and participatory approach through course and subject panels where teachers and other stakeholders are represented. However, there has been no empirical evidence to suggest the roles that teachers, who are the major implementers of the same curricular, are required to play in the development process. This study therefore, sought to establish perceptions of secondary school teachers on their role in the curriculum development process in Zambia. The concurrent embedded design of the mixed methods approach was employed with the qualitative approach dominating the study while the quantitative was used to add detail. Data from secondary school teachers was collected using questionnaires while interview guides were used for Head teachers. Raw data collected from interviews and questionnaires was analyzed using themes and descriptive statistics and then arranged into significant patterns so as to easily interpret and understand the essence of the data. The findings of the study clearly suggested that the majority of secondary school teachers in Lusaka were willing to participate in the curriculum development process, especially in situational analysis, in the formulation of educational objectives, in setting up the curriculum project, and in the writing of curriculum materials such as textbooks. From the study it was concluded that teachers were aware of some of the roles that they could play in the curriculum development but were not adequately involved in the development process.

Teacher retention in refugee and emergency settings: The state of the literature - Ring, Hannah Reeves; West, M Y (The International Education Journal: Comparative Perspectives, 2015)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:3GXIVSSW 2129771:GN4QC67U 2129771:M5HVE7L7 2486141:9QST5RRI
Keywords: _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Belgium BEL; _C:Bhutan BTN; _C:Cambodia KHM; _C:Chad TCD; _C:China CHN; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:France FRA; _C:India IND; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Lebanon LBN; _C:Nepal NPL; _C:Nicaragua NIC; _C:Papua New Guinea PNG; _C:Sierra Leone SLE; _C:Switzerland CHE; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Retention and Mobility in Sierra Leone: What factors contribute to teachers' motivation to stay or leave schools? - Lurvink, Anne-Fleur; Mansaray, Kabiru; Kamara, Josephine; Khanu, AlimamyJames; Cameron, Emma; Godwin, Katie; Haßler, Björn (EdTech Hub, 2023)
An output of the EdTech Hub, https://edtechhub.org
ZenodoArchiveID: 7966434 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 7966433 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.7966434 10.53832/edtechhub.0168 2405685:CQ8JNCH8
Keywords: _r:AddedByZotZen

Teacher Retention: A Review of Policies for Motivating Rural Basic School Teachers in Ghana - Acheampong, Phinihas; Gyasi, Juliana Fosua (Asian Journal of Education and Training, 2019)
The study primarily explored the challenges of teaching in rural basic schools in Ghana. Qualitative research method through semi-structured interviews and document analyses were used as data collection instruments. The participants for the study included six educational field workers which constituted a district education officer (Circuit Supervisor), two head teachers and three classroom teachers. Priority of the findings was highlighted on the provision of accommodation with adequate installation of lighting facility, potable drinking water, and transport facilities such as a vehicle, motorbike and bicycle to ease the living constraints of teachers who serve in underprivileged learning communities. Again, professional development programs were found relevant to encourage and promote teachers working in remote areas. Results of the study shown that rural basic school teachers do not see why they should receive equivalent conditions of service as their peers who teach in urban schools. It is therefore recommended that, about one-third of teachers? salary should be apportioned as additional incentive to motivate teachers who serve in rural basic schools. Again, special student-trainees recruitment strategies should be adopted to recruit potential teachers from underprivileged communities to receive training and serve their people. This can effectively be implemented when the District Sponsorship Scheme Project is restored to enhance better deployment of teachers in underserved schools.
Publisher: Asian Online Journal Publishing Group
Keywords: Administrator Attitudes; Disadvantaged; Educational Facilities; Faculty Development; Faculty Mobility; Foreign Countries; Housing; Incentives; Rural Schools; School Districts; Student Recruitment; Teacher Education; Teacher Motivation; Teacher Persistence; Teacher Salaries; Transportation; Water Quality; _C:Botswana BWA; _C:Canada CAN; _C:China CHN; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:France FRA; _C:Gambia GMB; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Lesotho LSO; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Mozambique MOZ; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United States USA; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher recruitment and retention: A critical review of international evidence of most promising interventions - See, Beng Huat; Morris, Rebecca; Gorard, Stephen; Kokotsaki, Dimitra; Abdi, Sophia (Education Sciences, 2020)
Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:ND7GI7XC 2129771:ULNMTEUF

Teacher ‘quality’ and attainment grouping: The role of within-school teacher deployment in social and educational inequality - Francis, Becky; Hodgen, Jeremy; Craig, Nicole; Taylor, Becky; Archer, Louise; Mazenod, Anna; Tereshchenko, Antonina; Connolly, Paul (Teaching and Teacher Education, 2019)
Prior research suggests that where pupils are 'tracked', better qualified, more experienced teachers tend to be deployed to higher attainment groups, at the expense of pupils in lower tracks. This is especially pertinent from a social justice perspective, given consistent findings in the UK that pupils from socially-disadvantaged backgrounds are over-represented in low attainment groups. This article draws on data from 380 teachers, drawn from 126 secondary schools in England, and interviews with 118 Year 7 students, to examine whether these findings from prior research in the US and elsewhere extend to the case of England in the present day. Findings show some evidence of these inequitable tendencies: those teachers highly qualified in their taught subject were less likely to be allocated to low sets. We also examine whether an intervention designed to encourage more equitable distribution had any impact on practice, and find tentative evidence that deployment in intervention schools had been impacted in relation to teacher subject qualifications. Pupils believed that teachers of higher sets had higher expectations and standards of behaviour, whereas those for low sets were seen to be unhelpfully indulgent, indicating a need for research attention to pedagogy and tracking. Findings are analysed from a social justice perspective, with interest in the consequences of inequitable distribution of teachers for the reproduction of social inequality.
Keywords: _C:Ireland IRL; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher professional learning and development: Best Evidence Synthesis Iteration (BES) - Timperley, Helen; Education Counts; Iterative Best Evidence Synthesis (programme) (Education Counts, 2007)
OCLC: 770678800 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:G3L95B74 2129771:ZRBUJWVV 2405685:FUMAUAXK
Keywords: C:New Zealand; _C:Australia AUS; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Cuba CUB; _C:France FRA; _C:India IND; _C:Iran IRN; _C:Israel ISR; _C:Latvia LVA; _C:Lithuania LTU; _C:Netherlands NLD; _C:New Zealand NZL; _C:Spain ESP; _C:Sweden SWE; _C:Switzerland CHE; _C:Tonga TON; _C:Tuvalu TUV; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher professional learning and development: Best evidence synthesis iteration - Timperley, H; Wilson, A; Barrar, H; Fung, I (Ministry of Education www.minedu.govt.nz/goto/bestevidencesynthesis, 2007)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:BHN2ZGRK 2129771:XNQX3DCU 2292089:3N2RPF5M 261495:9CUM94IV
Keywords: Cited; TPD_SSA

Teacher professional development to support classroom dialogue - Hennessy, Sara; Davies, Maree (The Routledge International Handbook of Research on Dialogic Education, 2019)
Publisher: Routledge KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.4324/9780429441677-21 2129771:FWVFI2WU
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Teacher professional development outside the lecture room: Voices of professionally unqualified practicing teachers in rural Zimbabwe secondary schools - Mukeredzi, Tabitha Grace (Global Education Review, 2016)
Attempts to address global pressure to achieve Education for All have been hampered by two fundamental challenges in developing countries, namely an acute shortage of teachers and large rural populations in these countries. In addition there is a trend for qualified competent teachers to shun working in rural settings. While recruitment of professionally unqualified graduate teachers into the teaching profession has become internationally acclaimed to address in particular rural school postings and Education for All commitments, there remain outstanding questions regarding how such teachers professionally learn and grow in these rural contexts outside the Teacher Education Institution lecture room. An understanding of how they develop professionally is crucial. The study explored professional development experiences of professionally unqualified practicing teachers in rural secondary schools. A qualitative design was adopted and three-interview series complimented by photo elicitations were employed to explore the teachers’ professional development experiences. Data were transcribed and manually analysed inductively utilizing open coding. Findings suggest that professional development experiences for these teachers occurred in four sites: school structures, wider professional sites, planned and unplanned gatherings, and the classroom. Drawing on concepts around professional development to describe, analyse and understand data, I illustrate that professionally unqualified practicing teachers in rural secondary schools experience professional development outside Teacher Education Institutions in interaction, through domains of formality and experience: non formal, informal and experiential.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:CIJYHHRF 261495:9VQJENSS
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Professional Development: Insights, Programmes & Resources - Haßler, Björn (2016)
EdTechHub.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:IL6X2KSW
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher professional development in sub-Saharan Africa: Equity and scale [preprint] - Haßler, Björn; Bennett, Gemma; Damani, Kalifa (2020)
This chapter synthesises approaches to teacher professional development based on the evidence provided by three key reviews. A comprehensive and pragmatic set of eight principles for teacher professional development in sub-Saharan Africa is presented, including recommendations for: effective teaching and learning practices that facilitate a focus on student learning; professional status and motivation of teachers; design and conduct of professional development programmes; and the value of appropriate Open Educational Resources / Practices and the wise use of educational technology, as well as considerations for policy formulation. We argue that these features can be realised through holistic school-based peer-facilitated TPD models which is not only not only educationally effective, but also cost-effective and scalable. Such models have the potential to radically increase equitable participation in education.
EdTechHub.Source: <this> EdTechHub.Source: <this> EdTechHub.Source: 2129771:WMYNLNVK KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3924551 2129771:2N28M8EI 2129771:GIJXZ5UC 2129771:WMYNLNVK 2129771:ZQ6YQRSI 2405685:TRRZUHFS 2486141:HFLTMIZV
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; Björn-CV-OECS; C:sub-Saharan Africa; STC-TLC; _C:Cameroon CMR; _C:Congo XCO; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:New Zealand NZL; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:Sierra Leone SLE; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Turkey TUR; _C:Uganda UGA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:t; docs.opendeved.net; dode_eth-src-dode; dode_eth-trf2-dode

Teacher professional development in sub-Saharan Africa: Equity and scale - Haßler, Björn; Bennett, Gemma; Damani, Kalifa (Embedding Social Justice in Teacher Education and Development in Africa, 2021)
This chapter synthesises approaches to teacher professional development based on the evidence provided by three key reviews. A comprehensive and pragmatic set of eight principles for teacher professional development in sub-Saharan Africa is presented, including recommendations for: effective teaching and learning practices that facilitate a focus on student learning; professional status and motivation of teachers; design and conduct of professional development programmes; and the value of appropriate Open Educational Resources / Practices and the wise use of educational technology, as well as considerations for policy formulation. We argue that these features can be realised through holistic school-based peer-facilitated TPD models which is not only not only educationally effective, but also cost-effective and scalable. Such models have the potential to radically increase equitable participation in education.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:E2Q73NBN 2129771:EPYMVB2W 2405685:SM8RY6F9
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; Björn-CV-OECS; STC-TLC; _bjoern_cv; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:a; docs.opendeved.net

Teacher professional development in crisis edited series: Annotated bibliography - Sullivan, Timothy (Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies Toolkit. Burns, M., Ed, 2013)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:6JTMBTQH
Keywords: __C:filed:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Professional Development at Scale in the Global South - Lim, Cher Ping; Tinio, Victoria; Smith, Matthew; Zou, Ellen Wenting; Modesto III, Justin Edward (Anticipating and Preparing for Emerging Skills and Jobs, 2020)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:9C3RAH9A

Teacher Professional Development at a Tsunami-Affected School in Banda Aceh - Ubit, Fadliadi; Bartholomaeus, Pam (International Education Journal: Comparative Perspectives, 2018)
The 2004 tsunami in Aceh resulted in significant post-disaster problems which extended far beyond the loss of possessions and infrastructure destruction. In addition to having to deal with their own problems as a consequence of the tsunami, teachers were faced with the additional problems arising from working with children who had been exposed to the traumatic event. Teacher professional development was regarded as an important support mechanism to help teachers in this period. Findings from a qualitative study conducted in one school affected by the tsunami in Banda Aceh provided evidence that teachers indeed needed professional development that went beyond enhancing their knowledge and skills to teach their subjects to working with young people affected by the traumatic event. This paper discusses teacher professional development, focusing on the five criteria for effective professional development proposed by Desimone.
Publisher: Australian and New Zealand Comparative and International Education Society KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:LN6H7GUC
Keywords: Case Studies; Evaluation Criteria; Faculty Development; Foreign Countries; Interviews; Junior High School Students; Junior High Schools; Natural Disasters; Program Effectiveness; Public School Teachers; Qualitative Research; Secondary School Teachers; Trauma; _C:Australia AUS; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:India IND; _C:Indonesia IDN; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Malaysia MYS; _C:Maldives MDV; _C:Myanmar MMR; _C:Seychelles SYC; _C:Singapore SGP; _C:Somalia SOM; _C:Sri Lanka LKA; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Thailand THA; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Professional Development around the World: The Gap between Evidence and Practice - Popova, Anna; Evans, David K.; Breeding, Mary E.; Arancibia, Violeta (World Bank, 2018)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1596/1813-9450-8572 10/ghgngf 2129771:5RGFDRNB 2129771:ALHBEW23 2129771:U6VRSXQ6 2129771:VTDHPK39 2339240:XS7TPHW4 2405685:RJX4M8AM 2405685:SQ5CWK8Q 2486141:U6AFHNPF
Keywords: C:Low- and middle-income countries; STC-TLC; __C:filed:1; _genre:LR-literature_review

Teacher Professional Development and Student Literacy Growth: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis - Basma, Badriah; Savage, Robert (Educational Psychology Review, 2018)
This systematic review explores the impact of teacher professional development (PD) on student reading achievement. The first part of the literature evaluates all available existing systematic reviews and meta-analyses of PD intervention studies. No quality reviews of PD and reading specifically (distinct from ‘attainment’) were found. There was a little overlap of studies in existing reviews. The second part of the systematic review focuses on the most recent intervention studies exploring PD and student reading achievement. The results of a meta-analysis of all high-quality studies are presented in the third part of the paper. This analysis showed no strong evidence of publication bias and an effect size for PD on student literacy of g = 0.225. This effect was moderated by the number of hours of PD whereby studies with fewer than 30 h of PD was significant for student reading outcomes (g = 0.367, p < 0.001) but more than 30 PD hours was not significant (g = 0.143, p > .05). Following a Weight of Evidence assessment, analysis showed that nearly all high-quality articles involved shorter PD. Weight of Evidence was a significant moderator, (g = 0.408, p < 0.001 for high-quality studies, g = 0.077, p > 0.5, n.s., for medium quality studies). Our review suggests that only high-quality studies of short teacher PD currently provide evidence of impact on student’s reading achievement.
shortDOI: 10/ghgn5t KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1007/s10648-017-9416-4 10/ghgn5t 2129771:SYY4I2JS 2405685:9XT28XJI
Keywords: C: International

Teacher professional development and coaching in low-income countries: Practical considerations for the use of technology. - Haßler, Björn (EdTech Hub, 2020)
EdTechHub.Source: 2405685:VM6NXYF3 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3631749 2129771:5EWDQDIA 2339240:4KQKED7R 2339240:94ZP3EK4 2405685:VM6NXYF3
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; Björn-CV-OECS; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:India IND; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Liberia LBR; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:o

Teacher professional development and coaching in low-income countries: Overarching considerations for the use of technology - Haßler, Björn (EdTech Hub, 2020)
EdTechHub.Source: 2405685:H9W2X3KM KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3631747 2129771:UEUAKMXJ 2339240:94ZP3EK4 2339240:MM2SDXUM 2339240:S4UAH7Q3 2405685:DQWJLRN5 2405685:H9W2X3KM
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:India IND; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Liberia LBR; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:n

Teacher professional development and coaching in low-income countries: An evidence-informed conversation - Haßler, Björn; Moss, Caitlin (EdTech Hub, 2020)
EdTechHub.Source: 2405685:SC5NHA65 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.3631745 2129771:EHFUXJQC 2129771:YHNWVMB3 2339240:94ZP3EK4 2339240:FIDI5TC2 2405685:39DIRNE9 2405685:HH3QKBIF 2405685:I3BV48CX 2405685:ITL9PIC3 2405685:K8BSWYFM 2405685:KF9F48ID 2405685:N68MMAPR 2405685:P5Y5GMFN 2405685:SC5NHA65 2486141:TAY7LNB6
Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; AuthorFirst:Haßler; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:India IND; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Liberia LBR; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence; _yl:m

Teacher professional development: An international review of the literature - Villegas-Reimers, E. (2003)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher preparation and continuing professional development in Africa: Learning to teach early reading and mathematics – Executive summary of Project, July 2011 version - Akyeampong, K.; Pryor, J.; Westbrook, J.; Lussier, K. (Centre for International Education, University of Sussex, 2011)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:XRJ9VFFL 261495:DZPUXTXF

Teacher preparation and continuing professional development in Africa: Learning to teach early reading and mathematics - Akyeampong, K.; Pryor, J.; Westbrook, J.; Lussier, K. (Centre for International Education, University of Sussex, 2011)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:ULIUH28X 261495:Z66ANBBU

Teacher practices during Y ear 4 of a one-to-one mobile learning initiative - Reichert, Michael; Mouza, Chrystalla (Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2018)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1111/jcal.12283 10/gfnwsr 2129771:MC3QRRUW
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Teacher Performance Pay: Experimental Evidence from Pakistan. - Barrera-Osorio, F.; Raju, D. (The World Bank, 2015)

Teacher Performance Pay: Experimental Evidence from India. - Muralidharan, Karthik; Sundararaman, Venkatesh (Journal of Political Economy, 2011)
Publisher: JSTOR
Keywords: interesting

Teacher Performance-Based Incentives and Learning Inequality - Filmer, Deon; Habyarimana, James; Sabarwal, Shwetlena (Rise Programme, 2020)
This study evaluates the impacts of low-cost, performance-based incentives in Tanzanian secondary schools. Results from a two-phase randomized trial show that incentives for teachers led to modest average improvements in student achievement across different subjects. Further, withdrawing incentives did not lead to a “discouragement effect” (once incentives were withdrawn, student performance did not fall below prebaseline levels). Rather, impacts on learning were sustained beyond the intervention period. However, these incentives may have exacerbated learning inequality within and across schools. Increases in learning were concentrated among initially better-performing schools and students. At the same time, learning outcomes may have decreased for schools and students that were lower performing at baseline. Finally, the study finds that incentivizing students without simultaneously incentivizing teachers did not produce observable learning gains.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2561267:PWZSY59G zotzenLib.CopiedFrom: 2561267:PWZSY59G
Keywords: _B:important; _G:important; _G:reviewed; _Tanzania; _final_bib; _important

Teacher perceptions on the effectiveness of an English remedial teaching programme in primary schools in Zimbabwe: towards an alternative to the deficit model - Ndebele, Clever (International Journal of Educational Sciences, 2014)
In the Zimbabwean education system, primary school pupils are tested at the beginning of grade four to determine their English proficiency and based on the test results those who fall below a certain predetermined score are placed on a generic remedial programme offered by a specially designated teacher. This study set out to evaluate the effectiveness of this English remedial education programme in Zimbabwe. Using the descriptive survey method, a total of thirty respondents from ten schools, comprising ten heads of schools, ten Grade four teachers and ten remedial teachers were issued with a semi structured questionnaire. For data analysis, substantive themes were deduced and outlined from the data through content analysis. The study showed that very few pupils were benefiting from remedial instruction. Remedial teachers were poorly trained for remedial teaching, materials for use for both teachers and pupils were grossly inadequate, while supervision and monitoring by Schools Psychological Services (SPS) was virtually non-existent. The study recommends that Schools Psychological Services considers an integrated approach where, rather than pupils being sent to an external expert for fixing, the grade four teacher provides the extra tuition using authentic contextualized grade four material.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:P9QRNWHA 2486141:5JWVGXEW
Keywords: _Added to LR; _T:reviewed; ❓ Multiple DOI

Teacher Motivation in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia - Bennell, Paul; Akyeampong, Kwame (DfID London, 2007)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:242EHRP6 2129771:5XS5KY3U 2129771:N5KTN9CE 2339240:4YDHY6PL 2405685:25GLFYDL 4556019:J65GX7JX
Keywords: C:sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia; _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Argentina ARG; _C:Australia AUS; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:Benin BEN; _C:Botswana BWA; _C:Brazil BRA; _C:Burkina Faso BFA; _C:Burundi BDI; _C:Cambodia KHM; _C:Cameroon CMR; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Chad TCD; _C:China CHN; _C:Congo XCO; _C:Congo; Democratic Republic COD; _C:Eritrea ERI; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:Gambia GMB; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Guinea GIN; _C:India IND; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Lesotho LSO; _C:Madagascar MDG; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Mali MLI; _C:Mauritania MRT; _C:Mexico MEX; _C:Mozambique MOZ; _C:Namibia NAM; _C:Nepal NPL; _C:New Zealand NZL; _C:Nicaragua NIC; _C:Niger NER; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:Papua New Guinea PNG; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:Senegal SEN; _C:Sierra Leone SLE; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Sri Lanka LKA; _C:Sudan SDN; _C:Sweden SWE; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Togo TGO; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Viet Nam VNM; _C:Zambia ZMB; _C:Zimbabwe ZWE; _C:eSwatini SWZ; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Motivation in Economic Crises - James, Zoe (2018)
This helpdesk review presents evidence of strategies and approaches that have worked to motivate teachers, with a focus on applications to contexts facing the sudden shock of economic crisis. It begins by presenting an overview of the ways in which economic crisis can impact education systems, drawing on recent relevant examples and presenting a detailed case study of Greece. It then moves on to review frameworks to understand teacher motivation, identifying the different factors that may be important in improving teacher motivation. Finally it presents evidence of strategies and approaches to improve teacher motivation. Evidence of strategies and approaches taken to explicitly improve teacher motivation in the context of the sudden shock of economic crisis is minimal. The examples of Greece, Indonesia, Venezuela, Argentina, Russia and beyond were consulted, and whilst there was some documentation of the impact of economic crisis in these contexts, there was very limited documentation of strategies and approaches taken to mitigate the effects of crisis on teachers. Evidence of strategies and approaches beyond financial incentives was also limited, even when considering a broader set of contexts. The focus of this review is therefore on strategies and approaches that have worked in resource-constrained LMIC contexts, whilst situating the discussion in the context of the ways in which economic crisis can (and has) impacted on education systems.
Accepted: 2018-12-13T13:25:39Z Publisher: IDS KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:GKQFPFN9 4869029:V47QB3MJ
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher motivation for online learning: piloting a microlearning support system | VVOB in Rwanda - VVOB (VVOB, 2021)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 4804264:BE9WSX8W
Keywords: Final_citation; cited; existing

Teacher motivation and incentives in Malawi - Kadzamira, Esme Chipo (Centre for Educational Research and Training University of Malawi, 2006)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:5JBMK24W 2129771:5TI4XUFN 4556019:IX6M7P8I 4556019:M4TPZI27 4752638:4I5N2859 4752638:7C6UCMHK
Keywords: C:Malawi; _C:Malawi MWI; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Monitoring Pilot (Teacher Service Commission (Sierra Leone), 2020)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:M4TVVUBH 2486141:758M8KFE

Teacher Management Policy for Sierra Leone - Teaching Service Commission (2020)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:ILC2GGZX 2129771:XQMFH5JU 2339240:5QZ2N3GQ 2405685:M6F97ARN 4556019:49UIZ3SU
Keywords: _C:Sierra Leone SLE

Teacher Management in Refugee Settings: Ethiopia. - Bengtsson, Stephanie; Fitzpatrick, Rachael; Hinz, Katja; MacEwen, Leonora; Naylor, Ruth; Riggall, Anna; West, Helen (Education Development Trust, 2020)
ISBN: 1912610035 Publisher: ERIC KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:KJE7FC2F
Keywords: _C:Burkina Faso BFA; _C:Burundi BDI; _C:Chad TCD; _C:Congo XCO; _C:Congo; Democratic Republic COD; _C:Cuba CUB; _C:Djibouti DJI; _C:Eritrea ERI; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:France FRA; _C:Japan JPN; _C:Jordan JOR; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Korea; Republic KOR; _C:Lebanon LBN; _C:Norway NOR; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:Somalia SOM; _C:South Sudan SSD; _C:Sudan SDN; _C:Turkey TUR; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Viet Nam VNM; _C:Yemen YEM; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Management: Emerging Issues in Kenya (European Journal of Educational Sciences, 2017)
Publisher: European Scientific Institute
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Management 2.0: Improving Teacher Deployment in Malawi - World Bank (2016)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:F2I5PI5L
Keywords: _C:Malawi MWI; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher Learning Circles: Reading Theory in Practice Through Dialogue - Suda, L. (2007)
The research suggests that teachers need to keep abreast of new ideas about student learning and effective strategies for enhancing that learning, and that professional learning is an essential aspect of improving practice at the classroom level. Furthermore, the evidence suggests that traditional approaches to professional development, usually delivered away from the school and focusing on teacher needs and development rather than student learning, have little impact on practice unless they are explicitly followed up through application in the classroom.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:LCLX3VLV
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Teacher learning by script - Reeves, J. (Language Teaching Research, 2010)

Teacher leadership: A systematic review, methodological quality assessment and conceptual framework - Schott, Carina; van Roekel, Henrico; Tummers, Lars G. (Educational Research Review, 2020)
Publisher: Elsevier

Teacher labor markets in developing countries - Crawfurd, Lee; Pugatch, Todd (2020)
Publisher: IZA Discussion Paper

Teacher Involvement in Curriculum Development in Zambia: A Role Analysis of Selected Secondary School Teachers in Lusaka District, Lusaka Province, Zambia - Mwanza, Christine (University of Zambia, 2017)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher governance reforms and social cohesion in South Africa: from intention to reality - Salmon, Thomas; Sayed, Yusuf (Education as Change, 2016)
Publisher: University of Johannesburg
Keywords: _C:Netherlands NLD; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:South Sudan SSD; _C:Sudan SDN; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher factors influencing classroom use of ICT in sub-Saharan Africa - Hennessy, Sara; Harrison, David; Wamakote, Leonard (Itupale Online Journal of African Studies, 2010)
This paper synthesises the research literature on teachers‟ use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in primary and secondary schools in sub-Saharan Africa, with a particular emphasis on improving the quality of subject teaching and learning. We focus on the internal factors of influence on teachers‟ use, or lack of use, of technology in the classroom. Our discussion attends to perceptions and beliefs about ICT and their motivating effects, technological literacy and confidence levels, pedagogical expertise related to technology use, and the role of teacher education. These factors are discussed in light of significant infrastructure and other external issues. We conclude by drawing out a number of pedagogical implications for initial teacher education and professional development to bring schooling within developing contexts into the 21 st century.
EdTechHub.Source: 2405685:RXIW5GY7 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:J94BQM7C 2339240:957DANTW 2405685:RXIW5GY7 503888:YIGQUDX5
Keywords: Schools; Secondary; Scientific literature; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Experience of Integrating Tablets in One-to-One Environments: Implications for Orchestrating Learning - Kim, Hye Jeong; Choi, Jiyoung; Lee, Suyoun (Education Sciences, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.3390/educsci9020087 10/gf62hh 2129771:8DHWXGFS 2129771:M6FZTK9A
Keywords: _C:Korea XKOR; _C:Korea; Republic KOR; _C:Switzerland CHE; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher educators' digital competence - Krumsvik, Rune Johan (Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 2014)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1080/00313831.2012.726273 4804264:HZ5YT6GC
Keywords: Final_citation

Teacher educators as agents of change? A critical realist study of a group of teacher educators in a Kenyan university - Stutchbury, Kristina (The Open University, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:J4QKGXE7 2129771:UYJHRF48
Keywords: _C:Australia AUS; _C:Botswana BWA; _C:France FRA; _C:Germany DEU; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:India IND; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Mauritius MUS; _C:Mozambique MOZ; _C:Namibia NAM; _C:New Zealand NZL; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:Rwanda RWA; _C:Senegal SEN; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Sudan SDN; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Togo TGO; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher education versus teacher training: epistemic practices and appropriate application of both terminologies. - Mulenga, Innocent Mutale (2020)
Publisher: Journal of Lexicography and Terminology
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher education in the 21st century digitalization: Open access, digital health and wellness: Colloquium presentation at the Aga Khan-IED Conference Oct 23-25, 2017, Hotel Africana, Kampala, Uganda - Tibenderana, Prisca Dr; Sumil, Novembrieta Dr; Busingye, Janice Dr; Mayende, Kiwelu Jackline; Osamai, Moses Odeke; Bounty, Kirabo Joseph Dr (2017)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:7LHGWTA8
Keywords: __C:filed:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher education in anglophone west Africa: Does policy match practice? - Colley, Kabba E. (International Perspectives on Education and Society, 2014)
© 2014 by Emerald Group Publishing Limited All rights of reproduction in any form reserved. This chapter focuses on a study, which investigates the question: How do teacher education policies match teacher education practices in Anglophone West Africa? Teacher education policy in this chapter refers to action statements in verbal or written form made by national education authorities/agencies about teacher education, while teacher education practice refers to the work that teachers do. Using the method of research synthesis, multi-layered, purposeful sampling of various data sources, Boolean and non-Boolean search strategies, qualitative and quantitative analytical procedures, the study identified over a hundred documents. Out of these, 77 documents met the criteria for inclusion in the study. The distribution of research outcomes by Anglophone West African countries were as follows: 18.2% were on Gambia, 27.3% were on Ghana, 10.4% were on Liberia, 24.7% were on Nigeria, and 19.5% were on Sierra Leone. From this research synthesis, it is evident that there is a gap between teacher education policy and practice in Anglophone West Africa. Most teacher education policies are "add-on," meaning that they were formulated as part of a larger national policy framework on basic, secondary and tertiary education. In addition, the research synthesis found that Gambia, Ghana, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone are very similar in terms of their pre-service teacher training models, but differ in their in-service and professional development systems, while Liberia has a slightly different in-service model with varying durations. The limitations and implications of the findings for further comparative and international education research are discussed in the chapter.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1108/s1479-367920140000025015 10/gf62j3 2129771:RTR537TR 2317526:3VLABS4Y
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:West Africa; AAZ:West Africa; C:Gambia; C:Liberia; C:Nigeria; C:Sierra Leone; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:R; CT:T; F:inclusion; F:outcomes; F:policy; P:services; P:teacher education; P:teacher training; P:teachers; Q:tertiary education; R:qualitative; R:quantitative; R:synthesis; T:Training; Z:Education; Z:Policy; Z:Supply; Z:Teacher; Z:Training; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Sierra Leone SLE; publicImportV1

Teacher Education in Anglophone West Africa: Does Policy Match Practice? - Colley, Kabba E. (Annual Review of Comparative and International Education 2014, 2014)
This chapter focuses on a study, which investigates the question: How do teacher education policies match teacher education practices in Anglophone West Africa? Teacher education policy in this chapter refers to action statements in verbal or written form made by national education authorities/agencies about teacher education, while teacher education practice refers to the work that teachers do. Using the method of research synthesis, multi-layered, purposeful sampling of various data sources, Boolean and non-Boolean search strategies, qualitative and quantitative analytical procedures, the study identified over a hundred documents. Out of these, 77 documents met the criteria for inclusion in the study. The distribution of research outcomes by Anglophone West African countries were as follows: 18.2% were on Gambia, 27.3% were on Ghana, 10.4% were on Liberia, 24.7% were on Nigeria, and 19.5% were on Sierra Leone. From this research synthesis, it is evident that there is a gap between teacher education policy and practice in Anglophone West Africa. Most teacher education policies are “add-on,” meaning that they were formulated as part of a larger national policy framework on basic, secondary and tertiary education. In addition, the research synthesis found that Gambia, Ghana, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone are very similar in terms of their pre-service teacher training models, but differ in their in-service and professional development systems, while Liberia has a slightly different in-service model with varying durations. The limitations and implications of the findings for further comparative and international education research are discussed in the chapter.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1108/S1479-367920140000025015 2129771:U856MG7D 2563312:V69FFIIA 2601447:6FYR4QUB 2601447:EQFITIBE 4556019:77YKCJ3V
Keywords: Education; Policy; Supply; Teacher; Training; West Africa

TEACHER EDUCATION CURRICULUM DESIGNING: THE IMPORTANCE OF CONNECTING UNIVERSITY CURRICULA TO SECONDARY SCHOOL KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS CONTEXTS - Mulenga, Innocent Mutale (ZANGO: Zambian Journal of Contemporary Issues, 2019)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Education at the University of Zambia and Teacher Quality with Specific Reference to English Language - Banja, Madalitso K.; Mulenga, Innocent Mutale (Makerere Journal of Higher Education, 2019)

Teacher Education at a Distance: Impact on Development in the Community - Binns, Felicity; Wrightson, Tony (DFID, 2006)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:YC4QXI68 2405685:3IPM5K7Y
Keywords: C:Low- and middle-income countries; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Egypt EGY; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:Guyana GUY; _C:Jamaica JAM; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Lesotho LSO; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Mexico MEX; _C:New Zealand NZL; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Sudan SDN; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Trinidad and Tobago TTO; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher Education and the Challenge of Development: a global analysis - Moon, B.; Dladla, N; Bird, A. Nordstrum, L. Hanbing, Y. McCormick, B. Banks, F. Dheram, P. Ibn Junaid, M. Wolfenden, F. Buckler, A. Gafar, A. Tao, S., L. Storey; Kirk, J.; Azlam, M.; Kingdon, G.; Dembele, M.; Miaro-II, J. Power, T., B. Anamuah-Mensah; Umar, A. (Routledge, 2013)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:9ZEGYMQF 2129771:XIRMR2Y4 2317526:JLSR2KAW 261495:GV5J6KI4
Keywords: AWP2; AWP2-actual; CitedIn:AKFC; CitedIn:OER4Schools-2012-HHH1; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-A; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-A-PREVIOUS; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-B; CitedIn:PhD_Thesis; _C:Afghanistan AFG; _C:Bangladesh BGD; _C:Brazil BRA; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Chad TCD; _C:Chile CHL; _C:China CHN; _C:Colombia COL; _C:Congo XCO; _C:France FRA; _C:Ghana GHA; _C:India IND; _C:Iran IRN; _C:Iraq IRQ; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Lesotho LSO; _C:Mali MLI; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:Pakistan PAK; _C:South Africa ZAF; _C:Sudan SDN; _C:Switzerland CHE; _C:Tanzania TZA; _C:Thailand THA; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Teacher Deployment in Sierra Leone: Lessons learnt and moving forward - Beoku-Betts, Iman (EdTech Hub, 2023)
This report provides an overview of the teacher deployment process in Sierra Leone prior to and including 2022. Through interviews with key stakeholders in the Ministry of Basic and Senior Secondary Education (MBSSE) and the Teaching Service Commission (TSC), we look at lessons learnt from the deployment process and next steps for how teacher deployment can be implemented. Although there are a number of volunteer teachers in Sierra Leone, the TSC are aiming to increase the number of qualified teachers on the government payroll as well as retaining teachers in rural areas. It was noted that teachers from rural areas being put on the government payroll and deployed to rural schools are better placed to teach in rural schools than teachers moving from urban to rural areas. Hpwever, it is still challenging to find qualified teachers in these rural areas. The TSC want to look at how they can target teachers to take up rural positions, either through distance learning to gain the right qualifications or working with teacher training institutions (TTIs) to prioritise schools in rural areas for placement. Overall, the TSC want to use data as the basis for decision-making on deploying teachers equitably. Keywords Teacher deployment; teacher training; unqualified teachers; volunteer teachers; rural schools; data for decision-making An output of the EdTech Hub, https://edtechhub.org
ZenodoArchiveID: 7521062 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 7521061

Teacher Deployment Algorithm Training Presentation - Inc, Fab; Hub, EdTech (Open Development & Education, 2023)
An output of the Open Development & Education, https://opendeved.net/
ZenodoArchiveID: 10458679 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.53832/opendeved.1065 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 10458678
Keywords: _comingsoon; _r:AddedByMyEducationEvidence

Teacher Deployment Algorithm - Inc, Fab; Hub, EdTech (Open Development & Education, 2023)
An output of the Open Development & Education, https://opendeved.net/
ZenodoArchiveID: 10458692 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.53832/opendeved.1066 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 10458691
Keywords: _comingsoon; _r:AddedByMyEducationEvidence

Teacher CPD: International trends, opportunities and challenges - Scutt, Cat; Baeyer, Sarah (Chartered College of Teaching, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:KMFUHVJ8 2405685:36UKQ92L
Keywords: C:International

Teacher community assistant initiative (TCAI). Policy brief 4004 - Duflo, A.; Kiessel, J. (Economic and Political Science, 2012)
Place: London Publisher: International Growth Centre, London School of
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher collaboration in curriculum design teams: prospects and challenges in the Zambian education system - Mwanza, Christine; Changwe, Robert (Multidisciplinary Journal of Language and Social Sciences Education (2664-083X, Online ISSN: Print ISSN: 2616-4736), 2020)
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Teacher collaboration: A systematic review - Vangrieken, Katrien; Dochy, Filip; Raes, Elisabeth; Kyndt, Eva (Educational Research Review, 2015)
This paper presents a systematic review on teacher collaboration. In total, 82 studies were selected based on predefined selection criteria and reviewed by means of a narrative review method to thematically gather information across the studies. The first aim of this review was to provide an overview of the terminological framework to describe teacher collaboration used in previous research. Collaboration was perceived here as a continuum ranging from mere aggregates of individuals to strong team collaboration. This continuum was conceptualised as the degree of team entitativity. Second, the review investigated the focus and depth of collaboration. These appeared to be important issues and provide different opportunities for (collaborative) learning. Third, although realising teacher collaboration proves to be challenging, this review listed benefits for students, teachers, and the school. Fourth and fifth, various facilitating and hindering factors were explored that may serve as valuable points of action to realise effective collaboration. The latter has vital importance for the future as it is needed to build schools into learning organisations, to anticipate the growing importance of collaboration in society and to use education as a role model for students to properly prepare them for the future.
Keywords: Teacher collaboration; Teacher teams; Team entitativity

Teacher coaching in Kenya: Examining instructional support in public and nonformal schools - Piper, Benjamin; Zuilkowski, Stephanie Simmons (Teaching and Teacher Education, 2015)
Instructional coaching has improved student outcomes in the United States, and may help to solve Kenya's literacy problems. Coaching is costly, however, and evidence is lacking regarding the most cost-efficient teacher-to-coach ratio. We used student literacy outcome data from more than 8000 students participating in the Kenya Primary Math and Reading Initiative—a randomized controlled trial of instructional interventions in public and nonformal schools—to fill this gap. Coaches in larger public zones made fewer visits per teacher, and teacher-coach ratio and student performance were negatively associated. Using causal methods, we concluded that lower ratios might improve nonformal school outcomes.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1016/j.tate.2015.01.001 10/f63z7b 2129771:NYI8CY62 2129771:PI8G7IIF 2129771:ZVRS99BQ 2339240:76EQG2NV 2405685:LM7EYD5E 2405685:WU59KPEH 261495:QBFNURGR
Keywords: AWP2; C:Kenya; CitedIn:AKFC; CitedIn:OER4Schools-HHH3-B; Coaching; Instruction; Kenya; Literacy; PRIMR; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Ethiopia ETH; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Liberia LBR; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Mozambique MOZ; _C:Thailand THA; _C:Uganda UGA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; professional development

Teacher assistant support and deployment in mainstream schools - Butt, Rosemary (International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2016)
Models of support for students with disability and learning difficulties in mainstream classes in Australia rely extensively on teacher assistants (TAs). Current models, however, inadvertently perpetuate low expectations because providing TA support can be one of the most restrictive supports offered in a school [Giangreco, M. F. 2010a. “One-to-One Paraprofessionals for Students with Disabilities in Inclusive Classrooms: Is Conventional Wisdom Wrong?” Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities 48 (1): 1–13; Etscheidt, S. 2005. “Paraprofessional Services for Students with Disabilities: A Legal Analysis of Issues.” Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities 30(2): 60–80]. In addition, the increasing instructional role of TAs in the classroom is concerning. Negative outcomes for students where TAs provide support have been noted [Giangreco, M. F., J. C. Suter, and M. B. Doyle. 2010. “Paraprofessionals in Inclusive Schools: A Review of Recent Research.” Journal of Educational and Psychological Consultation 20: 41–57; Webster, R., P. Blatchford, and A. Russell. 2010. “Should Teaching Assistants Have a Pedagogical Role? Lessons Following the DISS Project.” Paper Presented at the BERA annual conference, September 1–4, University of Warwick, UK]. A qualitative case study was conducted in an Australia city over three years across four primary school sites to identify the issues and propose possible solutions. The study identified five different models of TA support and deployment. It was found support models used in mainstream schools were generally inequitable – if students did not have a disability or learning difficulty they received instruction primarily from a qualified teacher, but if students had a disability or learning difficulty, they received instruction from a TA who may have had no qualifications, no involvement in planning, limited supervision and unclear reporting; and no clear duty statement requirements. A more inclusive and more equitable model of TA support is discussed.
Publisher: Routledge _eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13603116.2016.1145260
Keywords: Teacher assistant; deployment; inclusive education; mainstream; support

Teacher as imperfect test: Reconceptualizing the referral process - Gerber, Michael M.; Semmel, Melvyn I. (Educational Psychologist, 2009)
A decade of public policy in special education has failed to yield suitable definitions, identification and assessment procedures, or reliable prevalence estimates of mild handicapping conditions, ...
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1080/00461528409529290 2129771:SUHUFZ46 2486141:LKWR3ZNK

Teacher and Parental Perceptions of Performance Pay in Education: Evidence from Tanzania - Mbiti, Isaac; Schipper, Youdi (Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE), 2020)
This paper presents evidence on teacher opinions regarding performance pay from a large experimental evaluation that included three interventions: a school grants program, a teacher performance pay program, and a combination of both programs. The experimental evaluation was conducted in a nationally representative sample of 350 public primary schools in Tanzania. We report four sets of results. First, approximately 96 percent of teachers support the idea of teacher performance pay, while 61 percent favor at least some performance linked element in a future salary increase. Further, 80 percent of head teachers support performance pay. Second, we find that exposure to a performance pay program has a limited positive impact on teacher support. Third, contrary to arguments from performance pay critics that such programs adversely affect the work environment in schools, we find that teachers in all the experimental arms report higher satisfaction with the work environment and job support. Fourth, we find that a majority of parents (55 percent) prefer performance pay over school grants, but exposure to the experimental programs does not change this preference.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.35489/BSG-RISE-WP_2020/037 2129771:JDTT2BKK

Teacher agency in professional learning communities - Brodie, Karin (Professional development in education, 2019)
ISBN: 1941-5257 Publisher: Taylor & Francis

Teacher absenteeism | Education | IIEP Policy Toolbox (2019)
The reasons for teacher absenteeism can be encompassed in three main categories: authorized leaves, absences due to official duties, and those without reason.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:YGAQ9GK9 4556019:VS8KU4I7

Teach - World Bank's Classroom Observation Tool - World Bank (World Bank, 2019)
Teach-Related Blogs
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2405685:M9DG9PS9

Teach : Observer Manual - Molina, Ezequiel; Melo Hurtado, Carolina Eugenia; Pushparatnam, Adelle; Wilichowski, Tracy Marie (The World Bank, 2019)
Teach differs from other classroom observation tools in that it captures (i) the time teachers spend on learning and the extent to which students are on task, and (ii) the quality of teaching practices that help develop students’ socio-emotional and cognitive skills. As part of the Time on Task component, 3 “snapshots” of 1–10 seconds are used to record both the teacher’s actions and the number of students who are on task throughout the observation. The Quality of Teaching Practices component, on the other hand, is organized into 3 primary areas: Classroom Culture, Instruction, and Socio-emotional Skills (see graphic on page 3).These areas have 9 corresponding elements that point to 28 behaviors. The behaviors are characterized as low, medium, or high, based on the evidence collected during the observation. These behavior scores are translated into a 5-point scale that quantifies teaching practices as captured in a series of two, 15-minute lesson observations.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:BVBR5FBV 503888:QU6UY5ZU

TCPD in Tanzania: Design-Based Implementation Research Cycle 1 Recommendations Policy Brief - Koomar, Saalim; Massam, Winston; Chachage, Kristeen; Anthony, Gervace; Mrope, Winifrida Jacob; Malibiche, Mustafa; Mutura, Emmanuel; Adam, Taskeen; Hennessy, Sara; Mtenzi, Frederick; Komba, Aneth; Mwakabungu, Fika; et al. (EdTech Hub, 2023)
MEWAKA (Mafunzo Endelevu kwa Walimu Kazini, or Teachers’ Continuous Professional Development (TCPD)) is a landmark teacher professional development programme being implemented by the Government of Tanzania. The current and ongoing research project, The Impact of a Tech-Supported, School-Based TPD Model on Learning Outcomes in Tanzania, using Design-Based Implementation Research (DBIR), closely aligned with the Tanzania National TCPD implementation plan (TIE, 2021), evaluates the initial implementation of MEWAKA at school level. This policy brief presents a summary of the key findings and recommendations from the first cycle of the DBIR carried out between September and December 2022. Keywords: TCPD; teacher professional development; design-based implementation research; primary education; tanzania; communities of learning An output of the EdTech Hub, https://edtechhub.org
ZenodoArchiveID: 7948836 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 7948835 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.5281/zenodo.7948836 10.53832/edtechhub.0166 2405685:FICAJDR3 2405685:HUR5C9QN
Keywords: _r:AddedByZotZen

Targeted and Multidimensional Approaches to Overcome Inequalities in Secondary Education for Adolescent Girls: The Impact of the Campaign for Female Education (CAMFED) Program in Tanzania and Zimbabwe - Rose, Pauline; Sabates, Ricardo; Delprato, Marcos; Alcott, Ben (Comparative Education Review, 2022)
In many low- and lower-middle-income countries, key barriers to girls’ secondary school access and learning include poverty, school inaccessibility, poor school quality, and lack of gender-sensitive practices in the classroom. The nongovernmental organization, Campaign for Female Education (CAMFED), provides a range of financial, pedagogical, and community-supported interventions aimed at removing these barriers in government secondary schools in Tanzania and Zimbabwe. Using longitudinal data, we adopt quasi-experimental methods to examine the impact of the CAMFED program on reducing secondary school dropout and improving test scores in English and mathematics. Results suggest that the CAMFED program has a significant effect on both improving access and learning for the most disadvantaged adolescent girls. However, low-performing learners remain particularly at risk of dropout, necessitating further consideration and support for these girls.
Publisher: The University of Chicago Press KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1086/721849 2129771:WJ5MNQCB

Tanzania Weather & Climate - Natural habitat adventures (2022)
Tanzania has a generally comfortable climate year-round. Browse this month by month break down of weather and climate in Tanzania.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:6NSGMVM4 4682641:SN6WXZXP

Taming the youth bulge in africa: Rethinking the world bank's policy on technical and vocational education for disadvantaged youth in the knowledge economy - Evoh, Chijioke J. (International Perspectives on Education and Society, 2012)
This study presents an innovative approach to Information and communication technology (ICT) skill training and employment generation for out-of-school and disadvantaged youths in Africa. With technical and policy assistance from the World Bank, ICTs can be used to revitalize technical and vocational training to meet skill and employment needs of disadvantaged youths in the region. The deplorable conditions of out-ofschool youth and the state of secondary education in Africa underscore the urgency to engage disadvantaged youth in productive economic activities. An ICT-enhanced technical and vocational training program in Africa provides both private and social gains: it provides economic prospects for disadvantaged youth and; it adds to the development of the knowledge economy in Africa. The NairoBits Digital Design School in Kenya is presented as a model of a vocational and training school that uses ICTs to improve skill formation among disadvantaged youths in informal settlements in urban Africa. Meeting the objectives of an ICTbased training and employment generation program for underprivileged youth in Africa require strong regulatory frameworks and contributions from the World Bank. The involvement of the bank, particularly through private sector grants for ICT skill train in Africa will help to revitalize technical and vocational education and training in the region. Above all, the collaboration of government agencies, private businesses, other international development agencies and civil society groups in ICT skill training will help to meaningfully engage African youths in the development of their communities in the emerging knowledge economy. © 2012 by Emerald Group Publishing Limited.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1108/s1479-3679(2012)0000016019 10/gf62mw 2129771:GV4YC8G2 2317526:HX44FZMG
Keywords: -FullBiblioUHMLgen; -RRQ:H:final; -RRQ:U:final; A:Africa; CA:AandC; CL:en; CLL:en; CLS:en; CT:A; CT:C; CT:F; CT:P; CT:Q; CT:T; F:policy; P:economy; P:social; Q:ICT; Q:secondary education; T:TVET; T:Training; publicImportV1

Talent leadership strategies enhance teacher’s professional competencies in 21st century education for sustainable development - Xu, Ping; Yue, Xiaoyao (IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, 2019)
Issue: 1 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1088/1755-1315/373/1/012003 2129771:BNSNYXS8
Keywords: _C:Canada CAN; _C:Norway NOR; _C:Thailand THA; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

Taking Advantage of Students’ Passion for Apps in Sustainability and CSR Teaching - Alonso-Martínez, Daniel; Jiménez-Parra, Beatriz; González-Álvarez, Nuria; Godos-Díez, José-Luis; Cabeza-García, Laura (Sustainability, 2019)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.3390/su11030779 10/gf62gp 2129771:I22RXHJK 2129771:SIRIY4P4
Keywords: _C:Brazil BRA; _C:Israel ISR; _C:Japan JPN; _C:Netherlands NLD; _C:Spain ESP; _C:Switzerland CHE; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1

TAIL, a new scheme for rating indoor environmental quality in offices and hotels undergoing deep energy renovation (EU ALDREN project) - Wargocki, Pawel; Wei, Wenjuan; Bendžalová, Jana; Espigares-Correa, Carlos; Gerard, Christophe; Greslou, Olivier; Rivallain, Mathieu; Sesana, Marta Maria; Olesen, Bjarne W.; Zirngibl, Johann (Energy and Buildings, 2021)
Publisher: Elsevier KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1016/j.enbuild.2021.111029 2129771:RVZSGIX6 4682641:38G9B7P7 4682641:BQSLQ2B9
Keywords: BE:RELEVANT

Tackling Poverty-migration Linkages: Evidence from Ghana and Egypt - Sabates-Wheeler, Rachel; Sabates, Ricardo; Castaldo, Adriana (Social Indicators Research, 2008)
Are migrants able to use the migration experience to their benefit, that is to improve their livelihoods, and is this result nuanced by whether migrants are poor or non-poor? This paper explores these questions quantitatively using data on migrants and non-migrants from Ghana and Egypt. It describes the main challenges in the empirical literature and introduces a conceptual model to explore the links between migration and poverty. The empirical model accounts for the direct effects of migration on poverty and for the role of migration in moderating the dynamics of poverty. Results show the selectivity of migration with respect to subjective poverty and that migration can have a significant impact on helping people improve their livelihoods. The paper further finds that selectivity with respect to human capital depends on ‘reasons for migration’ and visa status. These findings enrich existing empirical studies by providing a clear estimation of sequential events and enable policymakers to better understand the processes behind migration and poverty.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1007/s11205-007-9154-y 2129771:JNUBQHQX
Keywords: Migration; Poverty; Subjective poverty

Tackling girls dropping out of school in Malawi: Is improving household socio-economic status the solution? - Chikhungu, Lana; Kadzamira, Esme; Chiwaula, Lizzie; Meke, Elizabeth (International Journal of Educational Research, 2020)
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.1016/j.ijer.2020.101578 2129771:8YDAUNAL 4752638:2MZN7U8B 4752638:4BFBMHP4 4752638:F5PC52HW 4752638:JBVVP5S8 4752638:YYDLPADC
Keywords: _C:Malawi MWI

Tackling environmental challenges in pollution controls using artificial intelligence: A review - Ye, Zhiping; Yang, Jiaqian; Zhong, Na; Tu, Xin; Jia, Jining; Wang, Jiade (Science of the Total Environment, 2020)
Publisher: Elsevier

Tackling coloniality and re-storying EdTech - Making your offering inclusive and socially just - Moustafa, Nariman; Adam, Taskeen (OpenDevEd, 2023)
ZenodoArchiveID: 7946855 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 10.53832/opendeved.0291 ZenodoArchiveConcept: 7946854
Keywords: _r:AddedByZotZen; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence

Tackling Climate Change with Machine Learning - Rolnick, David; Donti, Priya L.; Kaack, Lynn H.; Kochanski, Kelly; Lacoste, Alexandre; Sankaran, Kris; Ross, Andrew Slavin; Milojevic-Dupont, Nikola; Jaques, Natasha; Waldman-Brown, Anna; Luccioni, Alexandra Sasha; Maharaj, Tegan; et al. (ACM Computing Surveys, 2023)
Climate change is one of the greatest challenges facing humanity, and we, as machine learning (ML) experts, may wonder how we can help. Here we describe how ML can be a powerful tool in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and helping society adapt to a changing climate. From smart grids to disaster management, we identify high impact problems where existing gaps can be filled by ML, in collaboration with other fields. Our recommendations encompass exciting research questions as well as promising business opportunities. We call on the ML community to join the global effort against climate change.
KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:SM92Q9NL 2129771:SU4ITE8G

Tablets zur Neubestimmung des Lernens? - Bastian, Jasmin (Tablets in Schule und Unterricht, 2017)
00002 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:DIGSAN47 2129771:ZEQKUCM3
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Tablets in Schule und Unterricht: Forschungsmethoden und-perspektiven zum Einsatz digitaler Medien - Bastian, Jasmin; Aufenanger, Stefan (Springer-Verlag, 2016)
00000 EdTechHub.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:9JWFAEFG
Keywords: __C:filed:1

Tablets in Schule und Unterricht - Bastian, Jasmin; Aufenanger, Stefan (Forschungsmethoden und-perspektiven zum Einsatz digitaler Medien, Wiesbaden, 2017)
EdTechHub.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:UI7QJ9AT
Keywords: __C:filed:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Tablets im Schulunterricht in Skandinavien - Jahnke, Isa (Tablets in Schule und Unterricht, 2017)
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Keywords: __C:filed:1

Tablet vs. Paper: The Effect on Learners' Reading Performance. - Dundar, Hakan; Akcayir, Murat (International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education, 2012)
00007 KerkoCite.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:RGAHPBS9 257089:S7P2MHB8
Keywords: ⛔ No DOI found

Tablet Use in Teaching: A Study on Developing an Attitude Scale for Academics. - Kayapinar, Ulas; Spathopoulou, Filomachi; Safieddine, Fadi; Nakhoul, Imad; Kadry, Seifedine (Eurasian Journal of Educational Research, 2018)
EdTechHub.ItemAlsoKnownAs: 2129771:76X8A39V
Keywords: _C:Belgium BEL; _C:Brazil BRA; _C:Canada CAN; _C:Denmark DNK; _C:France FRA; _C:Italy ITA; _C:Japan JPN; _C:Kenya KEN; _C:Kuwait KWT; _C:Lebanon LBN; _C:Malawi MWI; _C:Nigeria NGA; _C:Romania ROU; _C:Saudi Arabia SAU; _C:Spain ESP; _C:Turkey TUR; _C:United Arab Emirates ARE; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Viet Nam VNM; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; ⛔ No DOI found

Tablet use in schools: impact, affordances and considerations - Major, Louis; Haßler, Björn; Hennessy, Sara (Handbook on Digital Learning for K-12 Schools, 2017)
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Keywords: Author:Haßler; Author:OpenDevEd; Björn-CV-OECS; _C:Australia AUS; _C:New Zealand NZL; _C:Spain ESP; _C:United Kingdom GBR; _C:United States USA; _C:Zambia ZMB; __C:filed:1; __C:scheme:1; _r:ImportedToMyEducationEvidence