Introducing Speech Correction into a New School System

1939 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 241-245 ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert Milisen
2019 ◽  
Vol 29 (Supplement_4) ◽  
Author(s):  
C Signorelli

Abstract In March 2017, the so-called “Lorenzin law” (named after former health minister Beatrice Lorenzin who was responsible for the bill) was introduced to implement compulsory vaccination for children six years old and younger to be allowed into the school system. Without proof of the required immunizations, including those for measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox and polio, children were not eligible to attend kindergarten. But the Five Star Movement and the League, which formed a ruling coalition in 2018 to form the current government, pledged to scrap the vaccination obligation during the run-up to elections in March, courting the so-called “anti-vax” vote. The newly appointed minister of health, Giulia Grillo, adopted a temporary measure relaxing these vaccination requirements until the end of March 2019. The temporary measure allowed children to stay in school as long as their parents attested that the children had been vaccinated. A doctor’s note was not needed. The temporary measure was adopted pending a complete revision of the law on compulsory vaccinations. As no new law was adopted in March 2019, the previous law returned to force, leading for instance to around 300 children in Bologna, Italy, not being admitted to kindergarten as they did not have the required immunizations. Amid confusion over the rules as the new school year begins, the governing Five Star Movement (M5S) presented parliament with an amendment that effectively halts its own reform and reinstates the previous vaccination requirements.


2021 ◽  
pp. 55-63
Author(s):  
Timmesha A. Butler ◽  
Shelbie Dixon-Brown ◽  
Rena′ Glass-Dixon ◽  
Jennifer McLaurin

The purpose of this chapter is to provide new school social workers with an understanding of the inequality that is rooted in public education and how it relates to their professional practices. An overview of the history of the U.S. public school system and the history of school social work is provided, focusing on the public school system’s role in the academic achievement gaps that continue to exist between marginalized populations and their peers. The school social worker’s roles as advocate and connector, facilitator, and clinician are outlined. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems theory, and strengths-based practice theories are discussed. Evidence-based strategies and resources that can be used to address the needs of marginalized populations are explained.


2009 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. 434-446 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stefanie Van Ophuysen

Transition to secondary school implies basic changes in social, instructional and organisational aspects of school life which afford the pupils' adjustment. As transition takes place at a predictable point in time, children develop expectations about the start at their new school. In order to analyse predictors and consequences of these expectations 870 German children filled in a questionnaire assessing transition expectations, grades in mathematics and language, academic self-concept, and school dislike. Achievement tests were administered, too. Data were collected at the end of grade four at primary school and one year later at secondary school. Regression and communality analyses revealed that emotional school-related variables are more predictive for expectations than measures of achievement. On the other hand, the influence of expectations on the adjustment at secondary school is only of low importance in comparison to school type-effects.


1899 ◽  
Vol 50 (9) ◽  
pp. 156-156
Author(s):  
J. Kent Hamilton
Keyword(s):  

2013 ◽  
Vol 8 (1.) ◽  
Author(s):  
Tomislav Košta ◽  
Rea Desnica

The period after World War II in Croatia and Slovenia is a very significant in terms of development of education, especially the teaching of music in general and music-pedagogical profession. The new school system and compulsory eight-year primary school created a favorable climate for the influx of new ideas relevant to the development of methods of teaching music. In this paper we present the main methodological characteristics of the most important music educators of the time, we analyze to what extent and in what way their concepts of musical education influenced the work of Croatian and Slovenian music educators and the development of musical and pedagogical profession in Croatia and Slovenia in the second half of the 20th century. The ideas of some of these music educators are successfully implemented in the teaching of music, and some ideas simply has not encountered fertile soil. None of these methodical system has not yet been implemented as a separate concept, but only some of the elements have been used in the teaching of music, such as Orff' instrumentation.


Rural China ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 342-359

Abstract In 1904, the Qing government launched a new school system, abolishing the Civil Examinations the following year. As part of the new educational reforms, both the central and local governments introduced China’s populace to modern educational methods that included a new calendar with notions of time corresponding to modern, Western measurements. This article specifically examines how central reformers, local officials, and villagers from Haicheng County, Fengtian Province implemented the new school calendar. Drawing primarily on local archival sources dealing with school hours, opening dates, and holidays, this article challenges both the long-held notion that the new school system retained too many traditional and Confucian elements, and its antithesis, that the new system too abruptly departed from tradition. Rather, Haicheng’s primary schools effectively integrated the Western week and clock time, with familiar elements of flexible and agricultural time. The interaction of old and new resulted in a mixed system of telling time in different ways for different occasions. The article further discusses how the new calendar contributed to a new temporal system around which people identified with multiple communities. The Lunar calendar, with more flexible concepts of time, represented the agriculturally-based local community, whereas the unprecedented regimentation of the school week and clock time represented a nationally-oriented cosmopolitan community. (This article is in Chinese.) 摘要 1904年,清政府颁布了新的学校制度,次年废除了科举考试。作为新教育改革的一部分,中央和地方政府给中国民众引进了一些现代教育方法,包括根据现代、西方的时间概念而制定的新校历。本文特别考察了中央改革者、地方官员以及来自奉天省海城县的村民是如何运用新校历的。本文主要运用涉及学校上课时间、开学日期和节假日等信息的当地档案资料,挑战了长期以来的两种观点,一种认为新的学校制度保留了太多的传统和儒家因素,另一种观点与之相反,认为新制度过于偏离了传统。本文提出与以上不同的观点:海城的小学校卓有成效地整合了西式星期和时钟时间以及老百姓所熟悉的灵活的农业时间。新旧互动的结果是一种在不同场合以不同方式混合的时间叙述系统。文章还进一步探讨了这一新校历如何促成一种新的时间系统,使人们得以与多重社区生活保持协调一致。农历是一种更加灵活的时间观念,代表了以农业为基础的地方社区,而前所未有的学校星期和时钟时间系统则代表了一个国家导向的全球化社区。


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document