140 likes | 289 Views
A Student's Perspective. Manpreet Seera - undergraduate studentAcademic valuesCurriculum content and designTeaching, learning and assessment. National Educational Aims. KoreaRooted in the stronghold of Confucianism, with disciplined study and competitive examinations forming the cornerstones o
E N D
1. The internationalisation of higher education in the United Kingdom: the alignment of educational values, governance structures and academic practices Elizabeth Grant, 2005
2. A Students Perspective
Manpreet Seera - undergraduate student
Academic values
Curriculum content and design
Teaching, learning and assessment
3. National Educational Aims Korea
Rooted in the stronghold of Confucianism, with disciplined study and competitive examinations forming the cornerstones of a system that has given Korean students one of the highest academic rankings in the world.
Culture, tradition, family unity and a national commitment to school success contribute to academic achievement.
A partnership between home, school and government.
[Confucian] teaching that only persistence and hard work yield results, in school as well as life.
The role of the family, usually the mother, to ensure that a youngster studies,
Korean families take this responsibility very seriously.
It is a matter of family honour for the son or daughter to succeed.
4. National Educational Aims England
The basic principle underlying statutory (school) education is that it should provide a balanced and broadly based curriculum which is suitable to the child's age, ability, aptitude and to any special educational needs (SEN) the child might have.
The Education Act 1996 requires a curriculum which
promotes the spiritual, moral, cultural, intellectual and physical development of students at the school and of society; and
prepares such students for the opportunities, responsibilities and experiences of adult life.