New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER) - Latest News [Page 5]
2005 Beeby Fellow named
Friday, 15 April 2005, 10:44 am | NZ Council For Education Research
Jannie van Hees of the University of Auckland’s Faculty of Education has been selected as the recipient of the 2005 Beeby Fellowship. More >>
Key Findings From Survey Of Secondary Schools 2003
Friday, 26 November 2004, 3:25 pm | NZ Council for Educational Research
This summary reports key findings from the National Survey of Secondary Schools carried out by NZCER in mid-2003. Ninety-five principals from a range of school types and deciles, 744 teachers from a range of curriculum subjects, 180 school trustees and ... More >>
First national secondary school survey for 10 yrs
Friday, 26 November 2004, 3:24 pm | NZ Council for Educational Research
The New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER) today released a comprehensive national survey of secondary schools, the first systematic survey of its type in more than a decade. The survey looks at a wide range of issues including funding, ... More >>
2004 Excellence in Educational Journalism Award
Thursday, 8 April 2004, 5:26 pm | NZ Council for Educational Research
The Teacher Education Forum of Aotearoa and The New Zealand Council for Educational Research invite entries for More >>
Enjoyment the key to NCEA students’ subject choice
Tuesday, 6 April 2004, 3:06 pm | NZ Council for Educational Research
Enjoyment the key to NCEA students’ subject choice … as long as it’s challenging and interesting More >>
Monitoring progress in spelling
Friday, 19 March 2004, 10:05 am | NZ Council for Educational Research
This book provides a useful tool for professionals who monitor children's progress in written spelling. Parents who wish to understand how children's written spelling develops will also find it a helpful overview. More >>
‘Educultural’ learning vital for teaching
Wednesday, 18 February 2004, 9:28 am | NZ Council for Educational Research
A new book focussing on ‘educultural’ education has highlighted the need for the country’s teachers to gain a better understanding of their culture and the culture of others if teaching and learning in the classroom is to become more effective. More >>
