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1. New Horizons in Education, 2003.

Author

Hong Kong Teachers Association., Ho, Kwok Keung, Ho, Kwok Keung, and Hong Kong Teachers Association.

Abstract

This journal, written in English and Chinese, includes the following papers: "Values for Creativity: A Study among Undergraduates in Hong Kong and Guangzhou" (Xia Dong Yue and Kok Leung); "The Present Situation of Family Education at the Turn of the Century: An Investigation in Three South-Eastern Provinces in China" (Feng Luo); "Philosophers Compete, Children Glitter: An Explication of the Characteristics of Postmodern Multiple Intelligences Inspired Education" (Kwok Cheung Cheung); "The Relation of Shame and Guilt-Proneness to Moral Orientations in Hong Kong Chinese Adolescents" (Kin Tung Wong); "Teacher Development: Knowing More about Emotions and Emotional Awareness" (Ching Leung Lung and Mei Ngan Tam); "The Everyday English Every Day Summer Camp" (Gertrude Sachs, Serlina Seun, Catherine Yung, Angel Lau, and Catherine Chan); "Enhancing the Professional Development of Student-Teachers in Primary and Secondary Education through Establishing Institute-School Partnership" (May Hung Cheng and Yee Fan Tang); Combining Information Technologies and Cognitive Apprenticeship to Provide Instruction in Expository Writing in Large University Classes" (Graham Passmore and John Mitterer); "Toward Solving the Disciplinary Problem of Students: Strategies of Some Christian Schools" (Che Leung Lau); and "A Developmental Profile and Chinese Index of New Horizons in Education" (William Wu and Kwok Keung Ho). (Papers contain references.) (SM)

Published
2003

2. The Creation of a Quality Environment for the Social Development of Children.

Author

Lijuan, Pang

Abstract

Many researchers in the field of education and psychology have been aware of the tremendous impact of the environment as a complex system on human development. By providing and creating the most favorable environment for children, active and wholesome social development is promoted. Three principle areas of concern in creating a quality early childhood education environment are: (1) the environment's effect on the social development of children; (2) the creation and provision of the physical setting; and (3) the provision of a psychological environment. The physical setting includes a pleasant safe and hygienic environment, arrangement of activity space, and material provision for activities. The psychological environment, denoted as the interpersonal relationships and general psychological atmosphere of a preschool, is the most important aspect in a preschool situation. Key components are: interaction between teacher and children, establishment of a caring and loving atmosphere among peers, and teacher-to-teacher interaction. As important as the preschool environment is to social development of children, a family's socioeconomic status, member make-up, mode of interaction and methods of education also weigh heavily in a child's social development. Preschool teachers must be aware of the family environment and use it to promote wholesome social development in children. (LBT)

Published
1999

3. Quality Early Education for Quality Childhood. Proceedings of the International Conference of the World Organization for Early Childhood Education (3rd, Hong Kong, November 30 - December 1, 1996).

Author

World Organization for Early Childhood (Hong Kong).

Abstract

This document contains the proceedings of a conference on early childhood education. Included are a list of the members of the executive committee of the OMEP and of the conference organizing committee, the program, the keynote addresses, abstracts, and an index of presenters. The keynote addresses were: (1) "Achieving Quality Early Care and Education Internationally: Trends and Recommendations" (Sharon L. Kagan); (2) "Quality Assurance in China's Early Childhood Education" (Chan Guo Mei); and (3) "Yin-Yang as a Sensitive Way of Evaluating Early Childhood Education" (Nadine McCrea). Topics covered in the individual papers presented at various sessions and symposia included: (1) quality in early childhood education; (2) early childhood literacy and Chinese character education; (3) social competence; (4) parents reading to children; (5) stress management for teachers; (6) children's understanding of Cantonese; (7) early intervention services; (8) a motor performance test for Hong Kong kindergarten children; (9) Chinese concepts of giftedness; (10) how beginning teachers and social workers use professional knowledge; (11) Macau's teacher education; (12) children's perceptions of themselves as learners; (13) homework in kindergarten; (14) teaching and learning strategies; (15) language instruction; (16) children's understanding of size concepts; (17) emotional education; (18) moral judgment; (19) teacher-child ratio in Macau preschools; (20) English language education; (21) visual problems in preschoolers; (22) physical education; (23) socialization through games; (24) kindergarten teachers' work attitudes; (25) parent teacher cooperation; enhancing storytelling through music; (26) using play to integrate children with disabilities; (27) parent meetings; (28) math activities; (29) meeting individual needs; (30) shared reading and language experiences; (31) hospital play; (32) outdoor sports areas; and (33) comparisons of teaching methods. Individual papers contain references. (KB)

Published
1996

4. New Horizons in Education, 2002.

Author

Hong Kong Teachers Association. and Ho, Kwok Keung

Abstract

These two issues include articles under the following headings: themes in education, curriculum and instruction, and theories, practicals, and experiences. The first issue includes: "Parent Participation: The Implications of a Complaint Case" (Ping Man Wong and Antony Yuk Cheung Chan); "Education for New Arrivals and Multicultural Teacher Education In Hong Kong" (Celeste Y.M. Yuen); "An Investigation on the Development of Christian School Culture" (Xiaodong Yue and Kwok Keung Ho); "Using Transparencies and PowerPoint Slides to Aid Inductive Teaching" (Belinda Ho); "Student-Teachers' Beliefs on Primary Science Curriculum Orientations" (Pun Hon Ng and Derek Sin Pui Cheung); "Using Children Literature to Develop Creative Ability of Intelligent Students" (Fung Luen Lau); "On the Teaching of Pinyin to Hong Kong Primary School Children" (Yue Yuan Huang, Suying Yang, and Zheng Li); "The Application of IT on Cross-Strand Integration in General Studies" (Sing Lai Chan); "A Study of Contributory Factors and Developmental Reading Disabilities in Chinese Children: A Comparative Study between Cantonese and Putonghua among Children in Hong Kong and Beijing" (Hua Shu, Alice Cheng Lai, and Xiangzhi Meng); and "Proteges of Singapore Mentoring Principals: Choose Not to Abuse Their Authority in Working with Teachers" (Lee Hean Lim). The second issue of this journal includes: "Pure Charisma: An Application of Leadership in Australian Anglican Church Schools" (Grant M. Bell); "An Explication of Multiple Intelligences Inspired Assessment and Instructional Design" (Kwok Cheung Cheung); "From 'Rooftop' to 'Millennium': The Development of Primary Schools in Hong Kong Since 1945" (Chak Chung and Ming-yan Ngan); "The Development of School-Based Evaluation in Hong Kong" (Siu Wai Wu); "Design and Teaching of a Commercial Chinese Course" (Juen Kon Wong); "Integrating Primary School Curriculum in Hong Kong: The Way Forward" (Wai Lun Leung); "An Investigation into the Teaching of Chinese Handwriting at Hong Kong Kindergarten" (Chi Hang Ho, Pui Lee Liu, and Se Yiu Lau); "A Teaching Model That Is Worth Attempting: Group Investigation" (Kam Wing Chan and Ming Fai Hui); "A Study of the Roles and Duties of Secondary 1 to 3 Form Teachers in Hong Kong Secondary Schools" (Mo Luen Leung, Edwin King Por Wong, and Shiu Kwan Pow); and "Promising Bilingual Education in Singapore" (Agnes S.C. Chang). (Papers contain references.) (SM)

Published
2002