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1ERIC ED654978: The Use Of Cultural Elements In Primary School Textbooks Towards Reshaping Their Attitudes In Learning English: Malaysian Primary Pupils' Perception The Adption Of The Common European Framework Reference (CEFR) As A Guideline In Malaysian English Language Education Has Led The Ministry Of Education To Replace Locally-developed English Textbooks With A Selection Of Imported Titles. While Considering The Significance Of Intercultural Skills In The English Curriculum, There Is A Need To Look Into The Aspect Of Relevance In Using Imported Texts To Suit Local Cultural Demands. This Study Is Dual Focal In Nature; It Investigated Not Only The Impacts Of Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Textbooks On Malaysian Students' Attitude But Also Gathered Their Perception On The Aspect Through Survey Research. For The Purpose Of This Study, It Specifies On The Use Of English Plus 1 -- An Imported Textbook, Published By Oxford University Press. A Questionnaire Which Was Adopted From Xiao (2010), Was Then Distributed To 39 Malaysian Pupils Of Suburban Chinese-type Primary Schools In Perak Who Were Selected Using A Convenience Sampling Technique. The Findings Indicated That The Use Of English Plus 1 Has Impacted Pupils' Attitude Where It Was Observed That Their Perception Towards Learning English Became More Negative Due To The Focus Of The Textbooks Inclines Towards A Culture That Was Not Familiar To Malaysians. The Implications Derived From This Study Suggest Teachers' Flexibility At Adopting A Range Of Teaching Approaches That Might Also Need To Be Creative In Its Nature In Order To Impart Cultural Information To The Young Learners. Simultaneously, A More Pro-active Solution Could Be Taken At The Administrative Level By Carefully Scrutinizing The Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Texts To Adopt Cultural Suitability For Young Learners. [For The Full Proceedings, See ED654100.]

By

The adption of the Common European Framework Reference (CEFR) as a guideline in Malaysian English language education has led the Ministry of Education to replace locally-developed English textbooks with a selection of imported titles. While considering the significance of intercultural skills in the English curriculum, there is a need to look into the aspect of relevance in using imported texts to suit local cultural demands. This study is dual focal in nature; it investigated not only the impacts of cultural elements embedded in imported textbooks on Malaysian students' attitude but also gathered their perception on the aspect through survey research. For the purpose of this study, it specifies on the use of English Plus 1 -- an imported textbook, published by Oxford University Press. A questionnaire which was adopted from Xiao (2010), was then distributed to 39 Malaysian pupils of suburban Chinese-type primary schools in Perak who were selected using a convenience sampling technique. The findings indicated that the use of English Plus 1 has impacted pupils' attitude where it was observed that their perception towards learning English became more negative due to the focus of the textbooks inclines towards a culture that was not familiar to Malaysians. The implications derived from this study suggest teachers' flexibility at adopting a range of teaching approaches that might also need to be creative in its nature in order to impart cultural information to the young learners. Simultaneously, a more pro-active solution could be taken at the administrative level by carefully scrutinizing the cultural elements embedded in imported texts to adopt cultural suitability for young learners. [For the full proceedings, see ED654100.]

“ERIC ED654978: The Use Of Cultural Elements In Primary School Textbooks Towards Reshaping Their Attitudes In Learning English: Malaysian Primary Pupils' Perception The Adption Of The Common European Framework Reference (CEFR) As A Guideline In Malaysian English Language Education Has Led The Ministry Of Education To Replace Locally-developed English Textbooks With A Selection Of Imported Titles. While Considering The Significance Of Intercultural Skills In The English Curriculum, There Is A Need To Look Into The Aspect Of Relevance In Using Imported Texts To Suit Local Cultural Demands. This Study Is Dual Focal In Nature; It Investigated Not Only The Impacts Of Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Textbooks On Malaysian Students' Attitude But Also Gathered Their Perception On The Aspect Through Survey Research. For The Purpose Of This Study, It Specifies On The Use Of English Plus 1 -- An Imported Textbook, Published By Oxford University Press. A Questionnaire Which Was Adopted From Xiao (2010), Was Then Distributed To 39 Malaysian Pupils Of Suburban Chinese-type Primary Schools In Perak Who Were Selected Using A Convenience Sampling Technique. The Findings Indicated That The Use Of English Plus 1 Has Impacted Pupils' Attitude Where It Was Observed That Their Perception Towards Learning English Became More Negative Due To The Focus Of The Textbooks Inclines Towards A Culture That Was Not Familiar To Malaysians. The Implications Derived From This Study Suggest Teachers' Flexibility At Adopting A Range Of Teaching Approaches That Might Also Need To Be Creative In Its Nature In Order To Impart Cultural Information To The Young Learners. Simultaneously, A More Pro-active Solution Could Be Taken At The Administrative Level By Carefully Scrutinizing The Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Texts To Adopt Cultural Suitability For Young Learners. [For The Full Proceedings, See ED654100.]” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED654978: The Use Of Cultural Elements In Primary School Textbooks Towards Reshaping Their Attitudes In Learning English: Malaysian Primary Pupils' Perception The Adption Of The Common European Framework Reference (CEFR) As A Guideline In Malaysian English Language Education Has Led The Ministry Of Education To Replace Locally-developed English Textbooks With A Selection Of Imported Titles. While Considering The Significance Of Intercultural Skills In The English Curriculum, There Is A Need To Look Into The Aspect Of Relevance In Using Imported Texts To Suit Local Cultural Demands. This Study Is Dual Focal In Nature; It Investigated Not Only The Impacts Of Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Textbooks On Malaysian Students' Attitude But Also Gathered Their Perception On The Aspect Through Survey Research. For The Purpose Of This Study, It Specifies On The Use Of English Plus 1 -- An Imported Textbook, Published By Oxford University Press. A Questionnaire Which Was Adopted From Xiao (2010), Was Then Distributed To 39 Malaysian Pupils Of Suburban Chinese-type Primary Schools In Perak Who Were Selected Using A Convenience Sampling Technique. The Findings Indicated That The Use Of English Plus 1 Has Impacted Pupils' Attitude Where It Was Observed That Their Perception Towards Learning English Became More Negative Due To The Focus Of The Textbooks Inclines Towards A Culture That Was Not Familiar To Malaysians. The Implications Derived From This Study Suggest Teachers' Flexibility At Adopting A Range Of Teaching Approaches That Might Also Need To Be Creative In Its Nature In Order To Impart Cultural Information To The Young Learners. Simultaneously, A More Pro-active Solution Could Be Taken At The Administrative Level By Carefully Scrutinizing The Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Texts To Adopt Cultural Suitability For Young Learners. [For The Full Proceedings, See ED654100.]
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED654978: The Use Of Cultural Elements In Primary School Textbooks Towards Reshaping Their Attitudes In Learning English: Malaysian Primary Pupils' Perception The Adption Of The Common European Framework Reference (CEFR) As A Guideline In Malaysian English Language Education Has Led The Ministry Of Education To Replace Locally-developed English Textbooks With A Selection Of Imported Titles. While Considering The Significance Of Intercultural Skills In The English Curriculum, There Is A Need To Look Into The Aspect Of Relevance In Using Imported Texts To Suit Local Cultural Demands. This Study Is Dual Focal In Nature; It Investigated Not Only The Impacts Of Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Textbooks On Malaysian Students' Attitude But Also Gathered Their Perception On The Aspect Through Survey Research. For The Purpose Of This Study, It Specifies On The Use Of English Plus 1 -- An Imported Textbook, Published By Oxford University Press. A Questionnaire Which Was Adopted From Xiao (2010), Was Then Distributed To 39 Malaysian Pupils Of Suburban Chinese-type Primary Schools In Perak Who Were Selected Using A Convenience Sampling Technique. The Findings Indicated That The Use Of English Plus 1 Has Impacted Pupils' Attitude Where It Was Observed That Their Perception Towards Learning English Became More Negative Due To The Focus Of The Textbooks Inclines Towards A Culture That Was Not Familiar To Malaysians. The Implications Derived From This Study Suggest Teachers' Flexibility At Adopting A Range Of Teaching Approaches That Might Also Need To Be Creative In Its Nature In Order To Impart Cultural Information To The Young Learners. Simultaneously, A More Pro-active Solution Could Be Taken At The Administrative Level By Carefully Scrutinizing The Cultural Elements Embedded In Imported Texts To Adopt Cultural Suitability For Young Learners. [For The Full Proceedings, See ED654100.]” Subjects and Themes:

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2UNESCO Invitation To US NWREL: School Textbooks For Lifelong Learning

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UNESCO Institute for Education, "Invitation to the United States Northwest Regional Education Laboratory," School Textbooks for Lifelong Learning , November, 1978.

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  • Title: ➤  UNESCO Invitation To US NWREL: School Textbooks For Lifelong Learning
  • Author: ➤  
  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 37.17 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 151 times, the file-s went public at Mon May 17 2021.

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3ERIC ED235325: School Textbooks And Lifelong Learning: Textbooks As Tools For Learning How To Learn. An Exploratory Case Study: United States Of America.

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A study explored the effectiveness of secondary school textbooks as tools for developing attitudes or skills that are essential for lifelong learning. During the study, a student textbook review questionnaire was administered to about 60 students from five high schools in the Portland, Oregon area. The students were asked to evaluate eight social studies and four biology textbooks from the perspective of how frequently the textbooks explicitly required users to develop attitudes or skills in the following areas: behavior (information seeking, problem solving, independence, looking for relationships among disciplines, and utilizing community resources for learning); life skills (preparing for careers, higher learning, adult life roles, and constructive use of leisure time); attitude (cooperating with others, developing curiosity, viewing learning as a source of personal satisfaction, and setting goals and standards of accomplishment); and basic skills. Based on the students' responses, recommendations were made calling for more emphasis on relating facts and figures to students' own experiences and relating textbook content to students' present and future activities as family members, workers, and citizens. More emphasis on basic skills in math, communication, and problem solving and greater concern for student attitudes and values were other needs identified by the study. (MN)

“ERIC ED235325: School Textbooks And Lifelong Learning: Textbooks As Tools For Learning How To Learn. An Exploratory Case Study: United States Of America.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED235325: School Textbooks And Lifelong Learning: Textbooks As Tools For Learning How To Learn. An Exploratory Case Study: United States Of America.
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  • Language: English

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4ERIC EJ1064328: Toward User Interfaces And Data Visualization Criteria For Learning Design Of Digital Textbooks

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User interface and data visualisation criteria are central issues in digital textbooks design. However, when applying mathematical modelling of learning process to the analysis of the possible solutions, it could be observed that results differ. Mathematical learning views cognition in on the base on statistics and probability theory, graph theory, game theory, cellular automata, neural networks etc. Instead of this, research methodologies in learning design are diversified in behaviourism, cognitive, constructivism and connexionism. Behaviourism aims to promote observable behavior, but placing the responsibility for learning on the shoulders of teachers and/or textbooks' content. The cognitive and social psychology adds value to the systems theory and place the responsibility to mental structures of students' cognitive systems. Constructivism aims to support multiple perspectives or interpretations of reality, knowledge construction, context-rich, experience-based activities and focused on didactic activities. The connectionism models are based on mental or behavioral phenomena as the emergent processes of interconnected networks of simple units. These trends could be analysed on the base on linear, systems and Meta-Systems approaches. This article is a review of user interface and data visualisation criteria as a demonstration of Meta-Systems Learning Design in Digital Textbooks use and development.

“ERIC EJ1064328: Toward User Interfaces And Data Visualization Criteria For Learning Design Of Digital Textbooks” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC EJ1064328: Toward User Interfaces And Data Visualization Criteria For Learning Design Of Digital Textbooks
  • Author:
  • Language: English

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5Textbooks For Learning : Nurturing Children's Minds

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User interface and data visualisation criteria are central issues in digital textbooks design. However, when applying mathematical modelling of learning process to the analysis of the possible solutions, it could be observed that results differ. Mathematical learning views cognition in on the base on statistics and probability theory, graph theory, game theory, cellular automata, neural networks etc. Instead of this, research methodologies in learning design are diversified in behaviourism, cognitive, constructivism and connexionism. Behaviourism aims to promote observable behavior, but placing the responsibility for learning on the shoulders of teachers and/or textbooks' content. The cognitive and social psychology adds value to the systems theory and place the responsibility to mental structures of students' cognitive systems. Constructivism aims to support multiple perspectives or interpretations of reality, knowledge construction, context-rich, experience-based activities and focused on didactic activities. The connectionism models are based on mental or behavioral phenomena as the emergent processes of interconnected networks of simple units. These trends could be analysed on the base on linear, systems and Meta-Systems approaches. This article is a review of user interface and data visualisation criteria as a demonstration of Meta-Systems Learning Design in Digital Textbooks use and development.

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  • Title: ➤  Textbooks For Learning : Nurturing Children's Minds
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  • Language: English

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6Comparing The Efficacy Of Multimedia Modules With Traditional Textbooks For Learning Introductory Physics Content

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A clinical study was performed comparing the efficacy of multimedia learning modules with traditional textbooks for the first few topics of a calculus based introductory electricity and magnetism course. Students were randomly assigned to three different groups experiencing different presentations of the material; one group received the multimedia learning module presentations and the other two received the presentations via written text. All students were then tested on their learning immediately following the presentations as well as two weeks later. The students receiving the multimedia learning modules performed significantly better than the students experiencing the text-based presentations on both tests.

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  • Title: ➤  Comparing The Efficacy Of Multimedia Modules With Traditional Textbooks For Learning Introductory Physics Content
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  • Language: English

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7ERIC ED495072: Inconsistent Funding And Use Of Learning Resources In Western Washington State: A Case For Stratified Textbooks

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The purpose of the research was to determine whether a direct relationship existed between funding models for ELL student learning resources in Western Washington and ELL student achievement in Reading as measured by the WASL. The literature review utilized information from Washington State's educational system as well as legal documents and published studies. These findings were further explored through use of an informal questionnaire sent to 25 selected Western Washington school district administrators, a Web survey sent to 130 Western Washington ELL educators, and an on-site review of ELL learning resources used in 6 elementary, middle school, and high school classrooms. Findings showed that ELL students as a group do not meet the benchmarks established by the federal government for annual yearly progress, and that distribution of funding and use of textbooks were inconsistent among districts and individual schools. This suggests that Washington's ELL reading programs may be compromised by the varied availability and use of reading learning resources. One way of securing minimal funding for ELL learning resources and introducing consistency across school districts is to require the use of stratified textbooks. [This article has been extracted from the author's doctoral dissertation of 9/15/05 and has not been previously published.]

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  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED495072: Inconsistent Funding And Use Of Learning Resources In Western Washington State: A Case For Stratified Textbooks
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  • Language: English

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8ERIC ED608791: 2020 Brick & Click: An Academic Conference (20th, Maryville, Missouri, November 6, 2020) Seventeen Scholarly Papers And Twelve Abstracts Comprise The Content Of The Twentieth Annual Brick & Click Libraries Conference, Held Annually At Northwest Missouri State University In Maryville, Missouri. The Twentieth Brick & Click Libraries Conference Was Held Virtually. The Proceedings, Authored By Academic Librarians And Presented At The Conference, Portray The Contemporary And Future Face Of Librarianship. The 2020 Paper And Abstract Titles Include: (1) From The Wild West To Teamwork: Faculty Driven Acquisitions (Randyn Heisserer-Miller, Stephanie Hallam, And Brad Reel); (2) Student Engagement: Exploring Primary Sources In The Library Of Congress In An Online Course (Peggy Ridlen); (3) Object Oriented Vs Functional Programming - Library Instruction In A Bite-Sized Functional Model (Billy Moore); (4) When People Count: Leveraging Internal Resources To Develop A Program For Tracking Building Usage (Terra Feick); (5) Interactive Introductions For International Students: Reworking How We Teach Information Literacy Skills (Kelly Hovinga); (6) Fostering Success For New Faculty Librarians (Karen Bleier); (7) We Did It, You Can Do It, Too: In-House Digital Preservation (Samantha Henning); (8) Stacking It Up: A Textbooks On Reserve Program (Katharine Baldwin And Jenise Overmier); (9) Teaching Into The Gray Areas: Designing Learning Activities That Encourage Higher Order Thinking And Research Skills (Virginia L. Cairns); (10) Building A Teaching Strategy Toolkit To Engage Learners (Courtney Mlinar); (11) Cracking The Code: Building An Assessment Plan With Student Discussion Boards (Anthony Rodgers And Courtney Strimel); (12) Making The Most Of LibApps (Kayla Reed); (13) Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Gloom Of Night: Maintaining Library Services During A Medical State Of Emergency (Rob Withers); (14) Psychological Safety And Building Effective Teams (Kara Whatley, Deborah Caesar, Amanda Watson, And Molly Nystrom); (15) Summer In The Stacks: A Weeding Experience Between Faculty And Library (Kayla Reed And Hong Li); (16) Puppies And Kitties Oh My!: Partnering With A Local PETPALS Organization (Leila June Rod-Welch And Jordan A. Newburg); (17) Unlocking Online Escape Rooms For Library Instruction (Sean Cordes); (18) Spectral Tales: Lessons Learned From Being Ghosted By Faculty (Tammi M. Owens, Meghan Salsbury, And Heidi Blackburn); (19) The Librarian's Guide To Zines For Classroom And Community (Claire Du Laney, Monica Maher, And Amy C. Schindler); (20) Professionalizing Student Employment: The Library Associates Program At Hendrix College (Janice Weddle); (21) Making It Easy To Read Harder: Implementing A Reading Challenge At Community College (Amy Fortner, Anthony Rodgers, And Gwen Wolfe); (22) Beyond The Humanities: Archives Instruction For Science And Medicine (Laurinda Weisse); (23) Library Collaboration With The Smithsonian: World War I Lessons And Legacies Exhibit (Leila June Rod-Welch And Julie Ann Beddow); (24) The Genesis Of A Conduct Policy In A Medium-Sized Academic Library (John Baken); (25) Universal Design And Accessibility: A Checklist For LibGuides And Online Tutorials (Courtney Mlinar); (26) Anti-vaxxers, Sasquatch DNA And Other "Scientific" Findings: Actively Engaging Distance Students In Media Literacy (Joanna Nemeth); (27) All Good Things Must Come To An End: When Library Staff Pass Away (Rob Withers); (28) If "They" Build It, "They" Will Come (Martha Allen); And (29) Save The Earth - Earth Day Game Drive: Small Steps, Big Impact (Leila June Rod-Welch). [For The 2019 Proceedings, See ED600185.]

By

Seventeen scholarly papers and twelve abstracts comprise the content of the twentieth annual Brick & Click Libraries Conference, held annually at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri. The twentieth Brick & Click Libraries Conference was held virtually. The proceedings, authored by academic librarians and presented at the conference, portray the contemporary and future face of librarianship. The 2020 paper and abstract titles include: (1) From the Wild West to Teamwork: Faculty Driven Acquisitions (Randyn Heisserer-Miller, Stephanie Hallam, and Brad Reel); (2) Student Engagement: Exploring Primary Sources in the Library of Congress in an Online Course (Peggy Ridlen); (3) Object Oriented vs Functional Programming - Library Instruction in a Bite-Sized Functional Model (Billy Moore); (4) When People Count: Leveraging Internal Resources to Develop a Program for Tracking Building Usage (Terra Feick); (5) Interactive Introductions for International Students: Reworking How We Teach Information Literacy Skills (Kelly Hovinga); (6) Fostering Success for New Faculty Librarians (Karen Bleier); (7) We Did It, You Can Do It, Too: In-House Digital Preservation (Samantha Henning); (8) Stacking it Up: A Textbooks on Reserve Program (Katharine Baldwin and Jenise Overmier); (9) Teaching into the Gray Areas: Designing Learning Activities That Encourage Higher Order Thinking and Research Skills (Virginia L. Cairns); (10) Building a Teaching Strategy Toolkit to Engage Learners (Courtney Mlinar); (11) Cracking the Code: Building an Assessment Plan with Student Discussion Boards (Anthony Rodgers and Courtney Strimel); (12) Making the Most of LibApps (Kayla Reed); (13) Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Gloom of Night: Maintaining Library Services During a Medical State of Emergency (Rob Withers); (14) Psychological Safety and Building Effective Teams (Kara Whatley, Deborah Caesar, Amanda Watson, and Molly Nystrom); (15) Summer in the Stacks: A Weeding Experience Between Faculty and Library (Kayla Reed and Hong Li); (16) Puppies and Kitties Oh My!: Partnering with a Local PETPALS Organization (Leila June Rod-Welch and Jordan A. Newburg); (17) Unlocking Online Escape Rooms for Library Instruction (Sean Cordes); (18) Spectral Tales: Lessons Learned from Being Ghosted by Faculty (Tammi M. Owens, Meghan Salsbury, and Heidi Blackburn); (19) The Librarian's Guide to Zines for Classroom and Community (Claire Du Laney, Monica Maher, and Amy C. Schindler); (20) Professionalizing Student Employment: The Library Associates Program at Hendrix College (Janice Weddle); (21) Making It Easy to Read Harder: Implementing a Reading Challenge at Community College (Amy Fortner, Anthony Rodgers, and Gwen Wolfe); (22) Beyond the Humanities: Archives Instruction for Science and Medicine (Laurinda Weisse); (23) Library Collaboration with the Smithsonian: World War I Lessons and Legacies Exhibit (Leila June Rod-Welch and Julie Ann Beddow); (24) The Genesis of a Conduct Policy in a Medium-Sized Academic Library (John Baken); (25) Universal Design and Accessibility: A Checklist for LibGuides and Online Tutorials (Courtney Mlinar); (26) Anti-vaxxers, Sasquatch DNA and Other "Scientific" Findings: Actively Engaging Distance Students in Media Literacy (Joanna Nemeth); (27) All Good Things Must Come to an End: When Library Staff Pass Away (Rob Withers); (28) If "They" Build it, "They" Will Come (Martha Allen); and (29) Save the Earth - Earth Day Game Drive: Small Steps, Big Impact (Leila June Rod-Welch). [For the 2019 proceedings, see ED600185.]

“ERIC ED608791: 2020 Brick & Click: An Academic Conference (20th, Maryville, Missouri, November 6, 2020) Seventeen Scholarly Papers And Twelve Abstracts Comprise The Content Of The Twentieth Annual Brick & Click Libraries Conference, Held Annually At Northwest Missouri State University In Maryville, Missouri. The Twentieth Brick & Click Libraries Conference Was Held Virtually. The Proceedings, Authored By Academic Librarians And Presented At The Conference, Portray The Contemporary And Future Face Of Librarianship. The 2020 Paper And Abstract Titles Include: (1) From The Wild West To Teamwork: Faculty Driven Acquisitions (Randyn Heisserer-Miller, Stephanie Hallam, And Brad Reel); (2) Student Engagement: Exploring Primary Sources In The Library Of Congress In An Online Course (Peggy Ridlen); (3) Object Oriented Vs Functional Programming - Library Instruction In A Bite-Sized Functional Model (Billy Moore); (4) When People Count: Leveraging Internal Resources To Develop A Program For Tracking Building Usage (Terra Feick); (5) Interactive Introductions For International Students: Reworking How We Teach Information Literacy Skills (Kelly Hovinga); (6) Fostering Success For New Faculty Librarians (Karen Bleier); (7) We Did It, You Can Do It, Too: In-House Digital Preservation (Samantha Henning); (8) Stacking It Up: A Textbooks On Reserve Program (Katharine Baldwin And Jenise Overmier); (9) Teaching Into The Gray Areas: Designing Learning Activities That Encourage Higher Order Thinking And Research Skills (Virginia L. Cairns); (10) Building A Teaching Strategy Toolkit To Engage Learners (Courtney Mlinar); (11) Cracking The Code: Building An Assessment Plan With Student Discussion Boards (Anthony Rodgers And Courtney Strimel); (12) Making The Most Of LibApps (Kayla Reed); (13) Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Gloom Of Night: Maintaining Library Services During A Medical State Of Emergency (Rob Withers); (14) Psychological Safety And Building Effective Teams (Kara Whatley, Deborah Caesar, Amanda Watson, And Molly Nystrom); (15) Summer In The Stacks: A Weeding Experience Between Faculty And Library (Kayla Reed And Hong Li); (16) Puppies And Kitties Oh My!: Partnering With A Local PETPALS Organization (Leila June Rod-Welch And Jordan A. Newburg); (17) Unlocking Online Escape Rooms For Library Instruction (Sean Cordes); (18) Spectral Tales: Lessons Learned From Being Ghosted By Faculty (Tammi M. Owens, Meghan Salsbury, And Heidi Blackburn); (19) The Librarian's Guide To Zines For Classroom And Community (Claire Du Laney, Monica Maher, And Amy C. Schindler); (20) Professionalizing Student Employment: The Library Associates Program At Hendrix College (Janice Weddle); (21) Making It Easy To Read Harder: Implementing A Reading Challenge At Community College (Amy Fortner, Anthony Rodgers, And Gwen Wolfe); (22) Beyond The Humanities: Archives Instruction For Science And Medicine (Laurinda Weisse); (23) Library Collaboration With The Smithsonian: World War I Lessons And Legacies Exhibit (Leila June Rod-Welch And Julie Ann Beddow); (24) The Genesis Of A Conduct Policy In A Medium-Sized Academic Library (John Baken); (25) Universal Design And Accessibility: A Checklist For LibGuides And Online Tutorials (Courtney Mlinar); (26) Anti-vaxxers, Sasquatch DNA And Other "Scientific" Findings: Actively Engaging Distance Students In Media Literacy (Joanna Nemeth); (27) All Good Things Must Come To An End: When Library Staff Pass Away (Rob Withers); (28) If "They" Build It, "They" Will Come (Martha Allen); And (29) Save The Earth - Earth Day Game Drive: Small Steps, Big Impact (Leila June Rod-Welch). [For The 2019 Proceedings, See ED600185.]” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED608791: 2020 Brick & Click: An Academic Conference (20th, Maryville, Missouri, November 6, 2020) Seventeen Scholarly Papers And Twelve Abstracts Comprise The Content Of The Twentieth Annual Brick & Click Libraries Conference, Held Annually At Northwest Missouri State University In Maryville, Missouri. The Twentieth Brick & Click Libraries Conference Was Held Virtually. The Proceedings, Authored By Academic Librarians And Presented At The Conference, Portray The Contemporary And Future Face Of Librarianship. The 2020 Paper And Abstract Titles Include: (1) From The Wild West To Teamwork: Faculty Driven Acquisitions (Randyn Heisserer-Miller, Stephanie Hallam, And Brad Reel); (2) Student Engagement: Exploring Primary Sources In The Library Of Congress In An Online Course (Peggy Ridlen); (3) Object Oriented Vs Functional Programming - Library Instruction In A Bite-Sized Functional Model (Billy Moore); (4) When People Count: Leveraging Internal Resources To Develop A Program For Tracking Building Usage (Terra Feick); (5) Interactive Introductions For International Students: Reworking How We Teach Information Literacy Skills (Kelly Hovinga); (6) Fostering Success For New Faculty Librarians (Karen Bleier); (7) We Did It, You Can Do It, Too: In-House Digital Preservation (Samantha Henning); (8) Stacking It Up: A Textbooks On Reserve Program (Katharine Baldwin And Jenise Overmier); (9) Teaching Into The Gray Areas: Designing Learning Activities That Encourage Higher Order Thinking And Research Skills (Virginia L. Cairns); (10) Building A Teaching Strategy Toolkit To Engage Learners (Courtney Mlinar); (11) Cracking The Code: Building An Assessment Plan With Student Discussion Boards (Anthony Rodgers And Courtney Strimel); (12) Making The Most Of LibApps (Kayla Reed); (13) Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Gloom Of Night: Maintaining Library Services During A Medical State Of Emergency (Rob Withers); (14) Psychological Safety And Building Effective Teams (Kara Whatley, Deborah Caesar, Amanda Watson, And Molly Nystrom); (15) Summer In The Stacks: A Weeding Experience Between Faculty And Library (Kayla Reed And Hong Li); (16) Puppies And Kitties Oh My!: Partnering With A Local PETPALS Organization (Leila June Rod-Welch And Jordan A. Newburg); (17) Unlocking Online Escape Rooms For Library Instruction (Sean Cordes); (18) Spectral Tales: Lessons Learned From Being Ghosted By Faculty (Tammi M. Owens, Meghan Salsbury, And Heidi Blackburn); (19) The Librarian's Guide To Zines For Classroom And Community (Claire Du Laney, Monica Maher, And Amy C. Schindler); (20) Professionalizing Student Employment: The Library Associates Program At Hendrix College (Janice Weddle); (21) Making It Easy To Read Harder: Implementing A Reading Challenge At Community College (Amy Fortner, Anthony Rodgers, And Gwen Wolfe); (22) Beyond The Humanities: Archives Instruction For Science And Medicine (Laurinda Weisse); (23) Library Collaboration With The Smithsonian: World War I Lessons And Legacies Exhibit (Leila June Rod-Welch And Julie Ann Beddow); (24) The Genesis Of A Conduct Policy In A Medium-Sized Academic Library (John Baken); (25) Universal Design And Accessibility: A Checklist For LibGuides And Online Tutorials (Courtney Mlinar); (26) Anti-vaxxers, Sasquatch DNA And Other "Scientific" Findings: Actively Engaging Distance Students In Media Literacy (Joanna Nemeth); (27) All Good Things Must Come To An End: When Library Staff Pass Away (Rob Withers); (28) If "They" Build It, "They" Will Come (Martha Allen); And (29) Save The Earth - Earth Day Game Drive: Small Steps, Big Impact (Leila June Rod-Welch). [For The 2019 Proceedings, See ED600185.]
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED608791: 2020 Brick & Click: An Academic Conference (20th, Maryville, Missouri, November 6, 2020) Seventeen Scholarly Papers And Twelve Abstracts Comprise The Content Of The Twentieth Annual Brick & Click Libraries Conference, Held Annually At Northwest Missouri State University In Maryville, Missouri. The Twentieth Brick & Click Libraries Conference Was Held Virtually. The Proceedings, Authored By Academic Librarians And Presented At The Conference, Portray The Contemporary And Future Face Of Librarianship. The 2020 Paper And Abstract Titles Include: (1) From The Wild West To Teamwork: Faculty Driven Acquisitions (Randyn Heisserer-Miller, Stephanie Hallam, And Brad Reel); (2) Student Engagement: Exploring Primary Sources In The Library Of Congress In An Online Course (Peggy Ridlen); (3) Object Oriented Vs Functional Programming - Library Instruction In A Bite-Sized Functional Model (Billy Moore); (4) When People Count: Leveraging Internal Resources To Develop A Program For Tracking Building Usage (Terra Feick); (5) Interactive Introductions For International Students: Reworking How We Teach Information Literacy Skills (Kelly Hovinga); (6) Fostering Success For New Faculty Librarians (Karen Bleier); (7) We Did It, You Can Do It, Too: In-House Digital Preservation (Samantha Henning); (8) Stacking It Up: A Textbooks On Reserve Program (Katharine Baldwin And Jenise Overmier); (9) Teaching Into The Gray Areas: Designing Learning Activities That Encourage Higher Order Thinking And Research Skills (Virginia L. Cairns); (10) Building A Teaching Strategy Toolkit To Engage Learners (Courtney Mlinar); (11) Cracking The Code: Building An Assessment Plan With Student Discussion Boards (Anthony Rodgers And Courtney Strimel); (12) Making The Most Of LibApps (Kayla Reed); (13) Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Gloom Of Night: Maintaining Library Services During A Medical State Of Emergency (Rob Withers); (14) Psychological Safety And Building Effective Teams (Kara Whatley, Deborah Caesar, Amanda Watson, And Molly Nystrom); (15) Summer In The Stacks: A Weeding Experience Between Faculty And Library (Kayla Reed And Hong Li); (16) Puppies And Kitties Oh My!: Partnering With A Local PETPALS Organization (Leila June Rod-Welch And Jordan A. Newburg); (17) Unlocking Online Escape Rooms For Library Instruction (Sean Cordes); (18) Spectral Tales: Lessons Learned From Being Ghosted By Faculty (Tammi M. Owens, Meghan Salsbury, And Heidi Blackburn); (19) The Librarian's Guide To Zines For Classroom And Community (Claire Du Laney, Monica Maher, And Amy C. Schindler); (20) Professionalizing Student Employment: The Library Associates Program At Hendrix College (Janice Weddle); (21) Making It Easy To Read Harder: Implementing A Reading Challenge At Community College (Amy Fortner, Anthony Rodgers, And Gwen Wolfe); (22) Beyond The Humanities: Archives Instruction For Science And Medicine (Laurinda Weisse); (23) Library Collaboration With The Smithsonian: World War I Lessons And Legacies Exhibit (Leila June Rod-Welch And Julie Ann Beddow); (24) The Genesis Of A Conduct Policy In A Medium-Sized Academic Library (John Baken); (25) Universal Design And Accessibility: A Checklist For LibGuides And Online Tutorials (Courtney Mlinar); (26) Anti-vaxxers, Sasquatch DNA And Other "Scientific" Findings: Actively Engaging Distance Students In Media Literacy (Joanna Nemeth); (27) All Good Things Must Come To An End: When Library Staff Pass Away (Rob Withers); (28) If "They" Build It, "They" Will Come (Martha Allen); And (29) Save The Earth - Earth Day Game Drive: Small Steps, Big Impact (Leila June Rod-Welch). [For The 2019 Proceedings, See ED600185.]” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED608791: 2020 Brick & Click: An Academic Conference (20th, Maryville, Missouri, November 6, 2020) Seventeen Scholarly Papers And Twelve Abstracts Comprise The Content Of The Twentieth Annual Brick & Click Libraries Conference, Held Annually At Northwest Missouri State University In Maryville, Missouri. The Twentieth Brick & Click Libraries Conference Was Held Virtually. The Proceedings, Authored By Academic Librarians And Presented At The Conference, Portray The Contemporary And Future Face Of Librarianship. The 2020 Paper And Abstract Titles Include: (1) From The Wild West To Teamwork: Faculty Driven Acquisitions (Randyn Heisserer-Miller, Stephanie Hallam, And Brad Reel); (2) Student Engagement: Exploring Primary Sources In The Library Of Congress In An Online Course (Peggy Ridlen); (3) Object Oriented Vs Functional Programming - Library Instruction In A Bite-Sized Functional Model (Billy Moore); (4) When People Count: Leveraging Internal Resources To Develop A Program For Tracking Building Usage (Terra Feick); (5) Interactive Introductions For International Students: Reworking How We Teach Information Literacy Skills (Kelly Hovinga); (6) Fostering Success For New Faculty Librarians (Karen Bleier); (7) We Did It, You Can Do It, Too: In-House Digital Preservation (Samantha Henning); (8) Stacking It Up: A Textbooks On Reserve Program (Katharine Baldwin And Jenise Overmier); (9) Teaching Into The Gray Areas: Designing Learning Activities That Encourage Higher Order Thinking And Research Skills (Virginia L. Cairns); (10) Building A Teaching Strategy Toolkit To Engage Learners (Courtney Mlinar); (11) Cracking The Code: Building An Assessment Plan With Student Discussion Boards (Anthony Rodgers And Courtney Strimel); (12) Making The Most Of LibApps (Kayla Reed); (13) Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Gloom Of Night: Maintaining Library Services During A Medical State Of Emergency (Rob Withers); (14) Psychological Safety And Building Effective Teams (Kara Whatley, Deborah Caesar, Amanda Watson, And Molly Nystrom); (15) Summer In The Stacks: A Weeding Experience Between Faculty And Library (Kayla Reed And Hong Li); (16) Puppies And Kitties Oh My!: Partnering With A Local PETPALS Organization (Leila June Rod-Welch And Jordan A. Newburg); (17) Unlocking Online Escape Rooms For Library Instruction (Sean Cordes); (18) Spectral Tales: Lessons Learned From Being Ghosted By Faculty (Tammi M. Owens, Meghan Salsbury, And Heidi Blackburn); (19) The Librarian's Guide To Zines For Classroom And Community (Claire Du Laney, Monica Maher, And Amy C. Schindler); (20) Professionalizing Student Employment: The Library Associates Program At Hendrix College (Janice Weddle); (21) Making It Easy To Read Harder: Implementing A Reading Challenge At Community College (Amy Fortner, Anthony Rodgers, And Gwen Wolfe); (22) Beyond The Humanities: Archives Instruction For Science And Medicine (Laurinda Weisse); (23) Library Collaboration With The Smithsonian: World War I Lessons And Legacies Exhibit (Leila June Rod-Welch And Julie Ann Beddow); (24) The Genesis Of A Conduct Policy In A Medium-Sized Academic Library (John Baken); (25) Universal Design And Accessibility: A Checklist For LibGuides And Online Tutorials (Courtney Mlinar); (26) Anti-vaxxers, Sasquatch DNA And Other "Scientific" Findings: Actively Engaging Distance Students In Media Literacy (Joanna Nemeth); (27) All Good Things Must Come To An End: When Library Staff Pass Away (Rob Withers); (28) If "They" Build It, "They" Will Come (Martha Allen); And (29) Save The Earth - Earth Day Game Drive: Small Steps, Big Impact (Leila June Rod-Welch). [For The 2019 Proceedings, See ED600185.] at online marketplaces:


9ERIC ED613172: Evaluation Of Arabic Language Teaching Textbooks Used In Russia In The Light Of The CEFR Criteria This Study Analyzed The Textbooks Titled "Arabic For Non-native Speaking Children", Level I By Zakirov, Mingazova, And Mukhametzyanov (2011), And "Arabic For Non-Native Speaking Children", Level II By Mingazova, Zakirov, And Mukhametzyanov (2013) Which Are Used To Teach Arabic As A Foreign Language (AFL) To Elementary School Children In Tatarstan. The Textbooks Were Then Evaluated In The Light Of The Common European Framework Of Reference (CEFR) Criteria. Results Showed That The Textbooks Do Not Meet The CEFR Language Teaching And Learning Criteria, As They Focus On The Reading And Writing Skills, Not Oral Skills And Communication. They Focus On The Arabic Alphabet Letters And Basic Arabic Grammatical Structures And Categories. The Words Taught Are Selected Based On Whether They Contain The Alphabet Letter Under Study, Not On The Basis Of Belonging To A Certain Semantic Category. In Addition, The Textbooks Have Adopted A Grammar-translation Approach, Not A Communicative, Functional Approach. The Study Recommends Restructuring The Textbook Aims, Skills And Subskills Taught, Language Elements Selected, Syllabus Design Adopted, And Language Teaching Approach Followed So That Focus Is On Learning Arabic For Communication. The Whole Arabic Lesson Should Be Conducted In Arabic (L2). The Students Should Practice Oral Skills Before They Move On To Reading And Writing Sentences And Paragraphs. The Form And Meaning Of The Words And Grammatical Patterns Should Be Taught Together Using Real Objects, Drawings, Gestures And Dramatization. The Textbooks Should Adopt A Functional Situational Syllabus Design And Follow A Communicative Language Teaching Approach. [This Paper Was Published In: "Proceedings IFTE-2020" (pp. 101-129). Kazan Federal University.]

By

This study analyzed the textbooks titled "Arabic for Non-native Speaking Children", Level I by Zakirov, Mingazova, and Mukhametzyanov (2011), and "Arabic for Non-Native Speaking Children", Level II by Mingazova, Zakirov, and Mukhametzyanov (2013) which are used to teach Arabic as a foreign language (AFL) to elementary school children in Tatarstan. The textbooks were then evaluated in the light of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) criteria. Results showed that the textbooks do not meet the CEFR language teaching and learning criteria, as they focus on the reading and writing skills, not oral skills and communication. They focus on the Arabic alphabet letters and basic Arabic grammatical structures and categories. The words taught are selected based on whether they contain the alphabet letter under study, not on the basis of belonging to a certain semantic category. In addition, the textbooks have adopted a grammar-translation approach, not a communicative, functional approach. The study recommends restructuring the textbook aims, skills and subskills taught, language elements selected, syllabus design adopted, and language teaching approach followed so that focus is on learning Arabic for communication. The whole Arabic lesson should be conducted in Arabic (L2). The students should practice oral skills before they move on to reading and writing sentences and paragraphs. The form and meaning of the words and grammatical patterns should be taught together using real objects, drawings, gestures and dramatization. The textbooks should adopt a functional situational syllabus design and follow a communicative language teaching approach. [This paper was published in: "Proceedings IFTE-2020" (pp. 101-129). Kazan Federal University.]

“ERIC ED613172: Evaluation Of Arabic Language Teaching Textbooks Used In Russia In The Light Of The CEFR Criteria This Study Analyzed The Textbooks Titled "Arabic For Non-native Speaking Children", Level I By Zakirov, Mingazova, And Mukhametzyanov (2011), And "Arabic For Non-Native Speaking Children", Level II By Mingazova, Zakirov, And Mukhametzyanov (2013) Which Are Used To Teach Arabic As A Foreign Language (AFL) To Elementary School Children In Tatarstan. The Textbooks Were Then Evaluated In The Light Of The Common European Framework Of Reference (CEFR) Criteria. Results Showed That The Textbooks Do Not Meet The CEFR Language Teaching And Learning Criteria, As They Focus On The Reading And Writing Skills, Not Oral Skills And Communication. They Focus On The Arabic Alphabet Letters And Basic Arabic Grammatical Structures And Categories. The Words Taught Are Selected Based On Whether They Contain The Alphabet Letter Under Study, Not On The Basis Of Belonging To A Certain Semantic Category. In Addition, The Textbooks Have Adopted A Grammar-translation Approach, Not A Communicative, Functional Approach. The Study Recommends Restructuring The Textbook Aims, Skills And Subskills Taught, Language Elements Selected, Syllabus Design Adopted, And Language Teaching Approach Followed So That Focus Is On Learning Arabic For Communication. The Whole Arabic Lesson Should Be Conducted In Arabic (L2). The Students Should Practice Oral Skills Before They Move On To Reading And Writing Sentences And Paragraphs. The Form And Meaning Of The Words And Grammatical Patterns Should Be Taught Together Using Real Objects, Drawings, Gestures And Dramatization. The Textbooks Should Adopt A Functional Situational Syllabus Design And Follow A Communicative Language Teaching Approach. [This Paper Was Published In: "Proceedings IFTE-2020" (pp. 101-129). Kazan Federal University.]” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED613172: Evaluation Of Arabic Language Teaching Textbooks Used In Russia In The Light Of The CEFR Criteria This Study Analyzed The Textbooks Titled "Arabic For Non-native Speaking Children", Level I By Zakirov, Mingazova, And Mukhametzyanov (2011), And "Arabic For Non-Native Speaking Children", Level II By Mingazova, Zakirov, And Mukhametzyanov (2013) Which Are Used To Teach Arabic As A Foreign Language (AFL) To Elementary School Children In Tatarstan. The Textbooks Were Then Evaluated In The Light Of The Common European Framework Of Reference (CEFR) Criteria. Results Showed That The Textbooks Do Not Meet The CEFR Language Teaching And Learning Criteria, As They Focus On The Reading And Writing Skills, Not Oral Skills And Communication. They Focus On The Arabic Alphabet Letters And Basic Arabic Grammatical Structures And Categories. The Words Taught Are Selected Based On Whether They Contain The Alphabet Letter Under Study, Not On The Basis Of Belonging To A Certain Semantic Category. In Addition, The Textbooks Have Adopted A Grammar-translation Approach, Not A Communicative, Functional Approach. The Study Recommends Restructuring The Textbook Aims, Skills And Subskills Taught, Language Elements Selected, Syllabus Design Adopted, And Language Teaching Approach Followed So That Focus Is On Learning Arabic For Communication. The Whole Arabic Lesson Should Be Conducted In Arabic (L2). The Students Should Practice Oral Skills Before They Move On To Reading And Writing Sentences And Paragraphs. The Form And Meaning Of The Words And Grammatical Patterns Should Be Taught Together Using Real Objects, Drawings, Gestures And Dramatization. The Textbooks Should Adopt A Functional Situational Syllabus Design And Follow A Communicative Language Teaching Approach. [This Paper Was Published In: "Proceedings IFTE-2020" (pp. 101-129). Kazan Federal University.]
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED613172: Evaluation Of Arabic Language Teaching Textbooks Used In Russia In The Light Of The CEFR Criteria This Study Analyzed The Textbooks Titled "Arabic For Non-native Speaking Children", Level I By Zakirov, Mingazova, And Mukhametzyanov (2011), And "Arabic For Non-Native Speaking Children", Level II By Mingazova, Zakirov, And Mukhametzyanov (2013) Which Are Used To Teach Arabic As A Foreign Language (AFL) To Elementary School Children In Tatarstan. The Textbooks Were Then Evaluated In The Light Of The Common European Framework Of Reference (CEFR) Criteria. Results Showed That The Textbooks Do Not Meet The CEFR Language Teaching And Learning Criteria, As They Focus On The Reading And Writing Skills, Not Oral Skills And Communication. They Focus On The Arabic Alphabet Letters And Basic Arabic Grammatical Structures And Categories. The Words Taught Are Selected Based On Whether They Contain The Alphabet Letter Under Study, Not On The Basis Of Belonging To A Certain Semantic Category. In Addition, The Textbooks Have Adopted A Grammar-translation Approach, Not A Communicative, Functional Approach. The Study Recommends Restructuring The Textbook Aims, Skills And Subskills Taught, Language Elements Selected, Syllabus Design Adopted, And Language Teaching Approach Followed So That Focus Is On Learning Arabic For Communication. The Whole Arabic Lesson Should Be Conducted In Arabic (L2). The Students Should Practice Oral Skills Before They Move On To Reading And Writing Sentences And Paragraphs. The Form And Meaning Of The Words And Grammatical Patterns Should Be Taught Together Using Real Objects, Drawings, Gestures And Dramatization. The Textbooks Should Adopt A Functional Situational Syllabus Design And Follow A Communicative Language Teaching Approach. [This Paper Was Published In: "Proceedings IFTE-2020" (pp. 101-129). Kazan Federal University.]” Subjects and Themes:

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 17.96 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 79 times, the file-s went public at Wed Jul 13 2022.

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Find ERIC ED613172: Evaluation Of Arabic Language Teaching Textbooks Used In Russia In The Light Of The CEFR Criteria This Study Analyzed The Textbooks Titled "Arabic For Non-native Speaking Children", Level I By Zakirov, Mingazova, And Mukhametzyanov (2011), And "Arabic For Non-Native Speaking Children", Level II By Mingazova, Zakirov, And Mukhametzyanov (2013) Which Are Used To Teach Arabic As A Foreign Language (AFL) To Elementary School Children In Tatarstan. The Textbooks Were Then Evaluated In The Light Of The Common European Framework Of Reference (CEFR) Criteria. Results Showed That The Textbooks Do Not Meet The CEFR Language Teaching And Learning Criteria, As They Focus On The Reading And Writing Skills, Not Oral Skills And Communication. They Focus On The Arabic Alphabet Letters And Basic Arabic Grammatical Structures And Categories. The Words Taught Are Selected Based On Whether They Contain The Alphabet Letter Under Study, Not On The Basis Of Belonging To A Certain Semantic Category. In Addition, The Textbooks Have Adopted A Grammar-translation Approach, Not A Communicative, Functional Approach. The Study Recommends Restructuring The Textbook Aims, Skills And Subskills Taught, Language Elements Selected, Syllabus Design Adopted, And Language Teaching Approach Followed So That Focus Is On Learning Arabic For Communication. The Whole Arabic Lesson Should Be Conducted In Arabic (L2). The Students Should Practice Oral Skills Before They Move On To Reading And Writing Sentences And Paragraphs. The Form And Meaning Of The Words And Grammatical Patterns Should Be Taught Together Using Real Objects, Drawings, Gestures And Dramatization. The Textbooks Should Adopt A Functional Situational Syllabus Design And Follow A Communicative Language Teaching Approach. [This Paper Was Published In: "Proceedings IFTE-2020" (pp. 101-129). Kazan Federal University.] at online marketplaces:


10ERIC EJ1056119: Biology School Textbooks And Their Role For Students' Success In Learning Sciences

By

What is the quality of the Romanian biology textbooks? The article gives answers to this question by watching the evolution of a textbook and by suggesting an exercise for analyzing and assessing the alternative biology textbooks. The opportunity of this analysis has been offered to students, future teachers of biology, around the time when they will directly use the textbooks for preparing and teaching the lessons. The main objective of this coordinated exercise of exploring the quality of the alternative biology textbooks is the development of the students' abilities to critically analyze the textbooks which they will use in the near future and for which they will have to express alternative options. The interests of the authors are also focused on the role of the textbooks in the learning process, on the analysis of their contribution to the students' progress in the scientific knowledge but also to their personal development. The textbook, as a source of the basic knowledge of biology as a school subject, but also as a collector of methodological ideas, is a "territory" that is insufficiently explored by students in the initial teaching preparation.

“ERIC EJ1056119: Biology School Textbooks And Their Role For Students' Success In Learning Sciences” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC EJ1056119: Biology School Textbooks And Their Role For Students' Success In Learning Sciences
  • Author:
  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 7.15 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 73 times, the file-s went public at Tue Oct 02 2018.

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11ERIC ED263522: Textbooks And Related Teaching/Learning Materials For Primary Classes. A Report Of A Sub-regional Workshop On The Development Of Systems And Structures For Producing Textbooks And Other Related Teaching/Learning Materials (Bangkok, Thailand, September 17-27, 1984).

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The results of an APEID (Asia and the Pacific Programme of Educational Innovation for Development) workshop on producing textbooks and other teaching and learning materials, especially in reading, for the first level of education are provided in this book. An initial overview presents the objectives and the organization of the workshop. The second part of the report includes a summary of the existing educational setting and recommendations for making changes in six countries: Bangladesh, Maldives, Republic of Korea, Socialist Republic of Viet Nam, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. This section also reviews briefly studies of Thai language skills and child development, discusses a Thai language teaching program in grades 1 and 2, explores aspects of the New Zealand reading experience, and outlines Malaysia's new primary school curriculum project and education in Papua, New Guinea. Part three describes factors in each country influencing instructional materials development and teaching and learning methods, and includes a table with relevant information. The fourth part deals with topics related to production, distribution, utilization, and evaluation of teaching and learning materials, while the fifth and last part contains suggestions for revitalization and reform of present production systems and structures. (EL)

“ERIC ED263522: Textbooks And Related Teaching/Learning Materials For Primary Classes. A Report Of A Sub-regional Workshop On The Development Of Systems And Structures For Producing Textbooks And Other Related Teaching/Learning Materials (Bangkok, Thailand, September 17-27, 1984).” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED263522: Textbooks And Related Teaching/Learning Materials For Primary Classes. A Report Of A Sub-regional Workshop On The Development Of Systems And Structures For Producing Textbooks And Other Related Teaching/Learning Materials (Bangkok, Thailand, September 17-27, 1984).
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  • Language: English

“ERIC ED263522: Textbooks And Related Teaching/Learning Materials For Primary Classes. A Report Of A Sub-regional Workshop On The Development Of Systems And Structures For Producing Textbooks And Other Related Teaching/Learning Materials (Bangkok, Thailand, September 17-27, 1984).” Subjects and Themes:

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