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Pathways to Institutional Improvement with Information Technology in Educational Management - IFIP TC3/WG3.7 Fourth International Working Conference on Information Technology in Educational Management July 27-31, 2000, Auckland, New Zealand (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2001)
Loot Price: R2,756
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Pathways to Institutional Improvement with Information Technology in Educational Management - IFIP TC3/WG3.7 Fourth International Working Conference on Information Technology in Educational Management July 27-31, 2000, Auckland, New Zealand (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2001)
Series: IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology, 71
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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New Zealand schools have experienced unprecedented change during
the lastdecade.
Radicalrestructuringoftheframeworksforbothcurriculumand
qualificationsfollowedamovementtowards self-managementin 1989. The
curriculum framework, consisting of seven essential learning areas,
has been progressively introduced with completionnotexpecteduntil
2002. Thenew Qualifications Framework, based on unit standards, was
launched in 1994. The introduction of unit standards signalled an
emphatic movement towards the use of internal assessment for
awarding qualifications at the seniorsecondaryschoollevel.
Eachcoursehadunitstandardsdefined,which described the outcomes and
the performance criteria that would be used to determine whether or
not the standard had been achieved. Approximately five to eight
standards would be used for each full year course and each standard
had a number of credits associated with it. The plan, which has
since been modified, was for these credits to contribute to a
National Certificate of Educational Achievement, at years 12 and
13, and other, subject specific, National Certificates. Secondary
schools were faced with the task of recording and reporting 1 unit
standardresults to theNew Zealand Qualifications Authority . This,
by itself, was not a major issue as the significant suppliers of
CSIS had modules availablewhichsatisfiedthis need.
Atthistimeamodelwasbeingpresented to school audiences demonstrating
how the recording, reporting and evaluation ofassessment data,
relating to the curriculumframework, could be relatively straight
forward IF there was a common assessment 'currency' across the
school. This model was converted into software form for
demonstration purposes.
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