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(......Continued)
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Hong Kong and International Educational
Policies: A Handbook - published
by the Institute in 2001
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Notably this year,
two new refereed journals have been launched: the Asia
Pacific Journal of Arts Education, which aims to
promote and nurture arts education research in the region,
and the Hong Kong Journal of Early Childhood, which
offers early childhood professionals a forum in which
to share their experiences, debate issues and publicise
research findings. Both journals are published twice-yearly.
In addition, the Department of Science has published
the refereed on-line journal - Asia Pacific Forum
on Science Learning and Teaching. This can be found
at http://www.ied.edu.hk/apfslt/.
CRIC has joined with Kluwer Academic Publishers of the
Netherlands to co-publish three books on teacher education.
The first, New Teacher Education for the Future:
International Perspectives was published in April
2001, followed in June that year by Teaching Effectiveness
and Teacher Development: Towards A New Knowledge Base.
The latter is an edited volume with 20 chapters prepared
by 27 scholars from different countries. The last of
the three, Subject Teaching and Teaching Education in
the New Century: Research and Innovation was published
in early 2002. It comprised 22 chapters by 36 scholars.
Meanwhile, CRIC,
in co-operation with the Education Department, has produced
a digest of major educational policies and recommendations
in Hong Kong from 1965 to 2002. This digest, entitled
Hong Kong and International Educational Policies:
A Handbook was released in May 2002 and is a handy
and essential reference for educators, policy makers,
scholars and researchers.
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Two newly published journals: - the
Hong Kong Journal of Early Childhood
and the Asia-Pacific Journal for Arts
Education
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The Institute also
sponsors a number of academic seminars, workshops and
conferences which provide our staff with the opportunity
to share their research findings with other academics,
educators and professionals in the field.
Important examples this year were the annual seminar
on Current Trends in Early Childhood Curriculum Development
held by the School of Early Childhood Education in May
and the International Language in Education Conference
2001, organised by the School of Languages in Education
in December 2001.
These and many other events organised by the Institute
reach out to the local academic and educational community
and complement the international conferences reported
in the Global Network chapter.
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