World Journal on Educational Technology: Current Issues
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Unige-Republic of Turkey: a Review of Turkish Higher Education and Opportunities for Partnerships
UNIGE-REPUBLIC OF TURKEY: A REVIEW OF TURKISH HIGHER EDUCATION AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARTNERSHIPS Written by Etienne Michaud University of Geneva International Relations Office October 2015 UNIGE - Turkey: A Review of Turkish Higher Education and Opportunities for Partnerships Table of content 1. CONTEXTUALIZATION ................................................................................................... 3 2. EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM ................................................................................................ 5 2.1. STRUCTURE ................................................................................................................. 5 2.2. GOVERNANCE AND ACADEMIC FREEDOM ....................................................................... 6 3. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ....................................................................................... 7 3.1. ACADEMIC COOPERATION ............................................................................................. 7 3.2. RESEARCH COOPERATION ............................................................................................ 9 3.3. DEGREE-SEEKING MOBILITY ........................................................................................ 10 3.4. MOBILITY SCHOLARSHIPS ........................................................................................... 11 3.5. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES AND FAIRS .................................................................. 12 3.6. RANKINGS ................................................................................................................. -
CV Assoc.Prof. Fatih ÇETİN
CV Assoc.Prof. Fatih ÇETİN Academic Qualification Degree (Graduation) Program University/Department Bachelor (1998) System Engineering Turkish Military Academy Turkish Military Academy, Master (2008) Defense Management Defense Sciences Institute Business Ankara University, PhD (2011) Administration Faculty of Political Science Academic Degree Assoc. Prof.: 2014 (Management and Strategy) Publications: SSCI, SCI, SCI-Expanded & AHCI: Çetin, F., Turgut, H. ve H.C. Sözen (2015). The Pattern of Stable Personality in Predicting the Subjective Well-Being: The Mediating Role of Psychological Capital, Turkish Journal of Psychology, 30 (76), 68-75. Çetin, F., Yeloğlu, H. O. ve Basım, H. N. (2015) The Role of Big Five Personality on Predicting the Resilience: A Canonical Relation Analysis, Turkish Journal of Psychology, 30 (75), 81-92. Çelik D.A., Çetin, F. & Tutkun, E. (2015) “The Role of Proximal and Distal Resilience Factors and Locus of Control in Understanding Hope, Self-Esteem and Academic Achievement among Turkish Pre-Adolescents”, Current Psychology, 34(2), 321-345. DOI: 10.1007/s12144-014-9260-3. Çetin, F., & H.N. Basım, (2012) “Organizational Psychological Capital: A Scale Adaptation Study” TODAİE’s Review of Public Administration, 6(1), 159-179. Meydan, C.H., H.N. Basım, & F. Çetin (2011) “The Effect of Organizational Justice Perception and Organizational Commitment on Burnout: An Investigation on Turkish Public Sector” Bilig (Journal of Social Sciences of the Turkish World), 57, 175-200. Basım, H. N. & F. Çetin, (2011) “The Reliability and Validity of the Resilience Scale for Adults-Turkish Version”, Turkish Journal of Psychiatry, 22(2), 104-114. Basım, H. N., F. Çetin & A. Tabak, (2009) “The Relationship between Big Five Personality Characteristics and Conflict Resolution Approaches”, Turkish Journal of Psychology, 24(63), 20-34. -
Endorsement of Career and Technical Education: Phenomena Influencing Core-Subject Teacher Perceptions
Journal of Technology Education Vol. 31 No. 2, Spring 2020 Endorsement of Career and Technical Education: Phenomena Influencing Core-Subject Teacher Perceptions Sheri Lynn Tucker & Andrew John Hughes Abstract The article provides an analytical overview of core-subject teachers’ endorsement of career and technical education (CTE). The article discusses phenomena that have likely influenced core-subject teachers’ perceptions of CTE and, in turn, their endorsement of CTE to students. California is taking steps towards successfully preparing students for college and career readiness, but more needs to be done (Bae & Darling-Hammond, 2014). Additionally, some educators still believe that “CTE programs maintain diminished value in helping to raise school achievement scores or encourage student success” (Shanklin, 2014, p. 3). Since the 20th century, CTE educators have been fighting negative perceptions of CTE, particularly that the only students who enroll in CTE are disengaged or underperforming. The study had a sample size of 16 participants (N = 16), and data were collected using focus groups, one-on-one interviews, and surveys. Findings show that participants were generally unaware of but were still biased against CTE. Participants’ biases were influenced by multiple phenomena, including perfectionism, educational reforms, and societal expectations. Keywords: teacher perceptions, career and technical education (CTE), college and career readiness, teacher support, administrative support Career and technical education (CTE) continues to be perceived by core- subject teachers as well as the general public as a lesser-than, non-college-bound option; an option that is only fit for unmotivated or disinterested students. According to Bartholomew (2014), Gray (2004), Wonacott (2003), and others, the current debate regarding the value of CTE as an integral part of the standard academic curriculum has been ongoing since at least the early 1900s. -
Technology in Early Childhood Programs 1
Draft Technology in Early Childhood Programs 1 Technology in Early Childhood Programs Serving Children from Birth through Age 8 A joint position statement of the National Association for the Education of Young Children and the Fred Rogers Center for Early Learning and Children’s Media at Saint Vincent College Proposed 2011 It is the position of NAEYC and the Fred Rogers Center that technology and interactive media are learning tools that, when used in intentional and developmentally appropriate ways and in conjunction with other traditional tools and materials, can support the development and learning of young children. In this position statement, the word “technology” is used broadly, referring to interactive digital and electronic devices, software, multi-touch tablets, technology-based toys, apps, video games and interactive (nonlinear) screen- based media. Technology is continuously evolving. As a result, this statement focuses on the principles and practices that address the technologies of today, while acknowledging that in the future new and emerging technologies will require continual revisions and adaptation. The most effective use of technology in an early childhood setting involves the application of tools and materials to enhance children’s learning and development, interactions, communication, and collaboration. As technology increasingly finds its way into mainstream culture, the types and uses of technology in early childhood programs have also expanded dramatically to include computers, tablets, e-books, mobile devices, handheld gaming devices, digital cameras and video camcorders, electronic toys, multimedia players for music and videos, digital audio recorders, interactive whiteboards, software applications, the Internet, streaming media, and more. These technologies are increasingly expanding the tools and materials to which young children have access both in their homes and in their classrooms, affecting the ways in which young children interact with the world and with others. -
An Analysis of the Technology Education Curriculum of Six Countries
Journal of Technology Education Vol. 15 No. 1, Fall 2003 An Analysis of the Technology Education Curriculum of Six Countries Aki Rasinen Introduction The government of Finland has begun planning a new national curriculum framework for the comprehensive and upper secondary schools. The aim of this study was to find information that could be used in establishing a theoretical basis for planning the technology education curriculum. In order to define the scope and focus of each curriculum element (e.g., rationale, theory, objectives, methods, content, and means of evaluation), the technology education curricula of six different countries were studied: Australia, England, France, The Netherlands, Sweden, and the United States. The rationale for choosing these six countries was that their technology education programs have developed rapidly over the past ten years and profound research, experimental programs, and the development of learning materials have been undertaken, especially in Australia, England, The Netherlands, and the United States. The aim was not to conduct a comparative study of the curricula of other countries. Rather, it was to synthesize theory and practice. A secondary aim was to search for more detailed and concrete curriculum materials for provincial, district, municipal, and school purposes. Although this research was conducted to support Finnish curriculum development, the results may be pertinent to other countries as well. Different countries use different terms to describe technology education, such as technics, design and technology, technology education, and technological education. In this study these titles were considered to be synonymous. Regardless of the term used, the universal goal is to help students to become technologically literate. -
Technology and Math
The Effectiveness of Educational Technology Applications for Enhancing Mathematics Achievement in K-12 Classrooms: A Meta-Analysis Alan C. K. Cheung Johns Hopkins University Robert E. Slavin Johns Hopkins University and University of York July, 2011 1 The Best Evidence Encyclopedia is a free web site created by the Johns Hopkins University School of Education’s Center for Data-Driven Reform in Education (CDDRE) under funding from the Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education. Introduction According to a recently released report by the U.S. Department of Education (SETDA, 2010), American teenagers are still trailing behind their counterparts in other industrialized countries in their academic performance, especially in mathematics. In the most recent PISA assessments, U.S. 15-year-olds had an average mathematics score below the average of countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Among the 33 other OECD countries, over half had higher average scores than the U.S., 5 had lower average scores, and 11 had average scores that were not substantially different than the U.S. Similar patterns were found in tests given in 2003 and 2006. Importantly, the problem of students’ performance in mathematics is not equally distributed. While many middle class schools in the U.S. do perform at world class standards, poor and minority students are much less likely to do so. On the 2009 National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP, 2009), only 17% of eighth graders eligible for free lunch scored at proficient or better, while 45% of middle class students scored this well. Among African American students, only 12% scored proficient or better, and the percentages were 17% for Hispanics and 18% for American Indians, compared to 44% for Whites and 54% for Asian- Americans. -
The Progression of Technology Education in the U.S.A
The Progression of Technology Education in the U.S.A. Pacific Rim International Conference on Technology Education Technology Education Institute of Nanjing Normal University October 16-18, 2013 William E. Dugger, Jr. Senior Fellow, International Technology and Engineering Educators Association Emeritus Professor of Technology Education, Virginia Tech Technology is as old as the human race and it is the foundation for how we as humans change, alter, or modify our natural world to satisfy many of our needs and wants (ITEA/ITEEA, 2000/2002/2007). Technology’s roots as a discipline began over two and a third million years ago when our ancestors created stone tools that were used to kill and butcher animals for food and clothing (Leakey, 2012). For the first time in human prehistory, there is evidence that the toolmakers had a mental template of what they wanted to produce—that they were intentionally imposing its shape on the raw material they used. The implement that suggests this is the so-called hand-axe, a teardrop-shaped tool that required remarkable skill and patience to make. During this formative period in history, humans developed abilities that enabled them to become right-handed or left-handed. In working with their hands, prehistoric humans have provided historians with archeological artifacts that have documented the evolution of technology through periods in time by referring to them as the Stone Age, the Copper and Bronze Age, and the Iron Age. With the development of the alphabet (around the 27th century BC) and the base 10 numbering system (around 3000 BC), humans created the basis for languages and mathematics. -
The Book of Abstracts
THE BOOK OF ABSTRACTS Editor: Ferit Kılıçkaya, Ph.D. Mehmet Akif Ersoy University ____________________________________ Mehmet Akif Ersoy University Department of Foreign Language Education Burdur, TURKEY May 12 – 14, 2016 The 5th International Conference on Language, Literature and Culture [ THE BOOK OF ABSTRACTS ] Editor: Ferit Kılıçkaya, Ph.D. Mehmet Akif Ersoy University ____________________________________ Mehmet Akif Ersoy University Department of Foreign Language Education Burdur, TURKEY May 12 – 14, 2016 i Published by the Department of Foreign Language Education, Faculty of Education, Mehmet Akif Ersoy University, Burdur, TURKEY Original material in this book of abstracts may be reproduced with the permission of the publisher, provided that (1) the material is not reproduced for sale or profitable gain, (2) the author is informed, and (3) the material is prominently identified as coming from the 5th International Conference in Language, Literature and Culture: The Book of Abstracts. The authors are responsible for the contents of their abstracts and warrant that their abstract is original, has not been previously published, and has not been simultaneously submitted elsewhere. The views expressed in the abstracts in this publication are those of the individual authors and are not necessarily shared by the editor or the reviewers. ©2016 Department of Foreign Language Education, Mehmet Akif Ersoy University ISBN: 9786058327900 ii HONORARY COMMITTEE Hasan Kürklü, Governor of Burdur Ali Orkun Ercengiz, Mayor of Burdur Prof. Dr. Adem -
Art, Technology, Education: Synergy of Modes, Means, Tools of Communication
education sciences Article Art, Technology, Education: Synergy of Modes, Means, Tools of Communication Agnes Papadopoulou Department of Audio and Visual Arts, Ionian University, 49100 Corfu, Greece; [email protected] Received: 9 June 2019; Accepted: 7 September 2019; Published: 12 September 2019 Abstract: The purpose of this article is to highlight the fact that the fertile learning circle of creative production/cultivation and technology in the organization and implementation of school projects by secondary schools for students aged 12–18, is aimed at the management of digital content, not just by using ready-made applications, but also by emphasizing the “we” in the use of technology. This entails focusing on a pedagogical notion of the efficacy of art, and also expanding the concept of the artwork by investigating it as a participatory practice, studying the relations between multiple nodes, the dynamic potentials and practices of composition in the media. Artwork as a rhizome, complex, pluralistic emerges as an open-ended assemblage and reorients the way of teaching. The dynamic field ‘Art and Technology’ as a field of synthesis, convergence, a modality of happening, and as a means of acquiring the skills and extensive knowledge necessary to bring about change, is based on technological, experimental, interactive and procedural technologies that involve the actions and/or influences and input of multiple persons as well as the machines. A new reality is built, encoded, recorded, and students are actively involved. Keywords: art; education; media technologies 1. Introduction New techniques and applications in the field of ‘Multimedia Technology’, such as mobile media technologies and software solutions as social media applications, reflect the fact that the concept of creative production has always been a multimodal and multisensory human process. -
The Levantines
The Levantine Heritage Foundation | 1st International Conference The Levantines: Commerce & Diplomacy Istanbul | Turkey | 3-5 November 2014 MON 3 NOVEMBER | Pera House (British Consulate - General) 08.30 Registration (tea & coffee provided) *Participants are advised to arrive early, as getting through security takes a long time. 09.55 Welcome by Leigh Turner, HM Consul-General and DG UKTI Turkey, Central Asia and South Caucasus 10.0 Opening remarks by Philip Mansel (Institute of Historical Research, London) 10.10-12.40 Keynote session | Ball Room Chair: Philip Mansel (Institute of Historical Research, London) (10.10) The Istanbul Memories Project – research into conviviality within a multiethnic and multicultural imperial metropolis Richard Wittmann (Orient-Institut Istanbul) (10.50) Liberalism, empire, and port- cities Çağlar Keyder (SUNY - BinghamtonğaziçiUniversity,andBo Istanbul) (11.30) From factory to consulate. Commerce and diplomacy in the making of a Levantine urbanity Paolo Girardelli (Boğ aziçi University, Istanbul) (12.10) Q&A 12.40 Lunch (provided) & Levantine Food History Event | Palm Court 14.00-15.50 Session 1: Nationalities in the Levant | Ball Room Chair: Philip Mansel (Institute of Historical Research, London) (14.00) 'Men and women of Pera, that nation of polyglots, are chirping away like our Mazurians and Krakowians…': Levantine-Polish contacts in Late Ottoman Istanbul Paulina Dominik (Orient-Institut Istanbul) (14.20) Living the Levantine Dream: Romanian residents in Constantinople around 1900 Silvana Rachieru (University of Bucharest) (14.40) The Levantines of Genoese Chios, 1346-1566 John Freely (Author and historian) (15.00) A Dalmatian Levantine Success Story: The ‘Zellich’ Print House in Galata, Constantinople Vjeran Kursar (University of Zagreb) (15.20) Q&A 16.30 Drinks reception at the Crimean Memorial Church Welcome by The Rev. -
The Turkish Landscape
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-LIS Open Access and Institutional Repositories: The Turkish Landscape Yaşar Tonta Department of Information Management, Hacettepe University 06800 Beytepe, Ankara, Turkey e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The development of the “Open Access” (OA) movement since early 1990s has been radically changing the scientific communication landscape. Within the last decade more universities and research institutions are recommending their scholars to make their works freely accessible through their web sites and/or institutional repositories (IRs). The research impact of OA articles as measured by the number of citations is much higher than that of printed ones. Several universities have developed policies to mandate OA and set up IRs to guarantee public access to the output of publicly funded research projects. Refereed journal articles, conference papers, theses and dissertations, and courseware (i.e., lecture notes, audio and video records of lectures) can be given as examples of such research output. This paper defines the concepts of OA and IR and briefly reviews the current situation of IRs in Europe. It then chronicles the development of IRs in Turkey. The paper concludes with some recommendations. Introduction1 There are some 24,000 scientific journals publishing 2.5 million articles each year. Scientific journals are expensive. The economic model of publishing is based on subscription and licensing. Price hikes in the publishing sector within the last 30 years are well beyond the inflation rates. This has been primarily due to lack of competition. Some publishers can easily become monopolies, as no two journals can publish the same article in view of copyright restrictions. -
K-12 Educational Technology Curriculum Reference Guide
PLAINVIEW-OLD BETHPAGE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT K-12 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM REFERENCE GUIDE Mrs. Marjorie Alford, Middle School Teacher Ms. Joanne Levy, Elementary Library Media Specialist Mr. Michael Secko, High School Teacher & Mr. Guy A. Lodico, Director of Technology 1 Plainview-Old Bethpage Central School District 106 Washington Avenue, Plainview, New York 11803 Mission Statement The mission of the Plainview-Old Bethpage School District is to provide an academically challenging and stimulating environment for all students, and to enable them to realize their full potential to be happy, ethical and analytical citizens of the world. We do this by: making tolerance, acceptance, respect, honesty and kindness expectations for all students and for members of the Plainview-Old Bethpage school community; identifying each student’s academic, social-emotional, aesthetic and physical needs, and striving to meet those needs; and encouraging communication between and among students, teachers, parents, administrators, and community members. 2 Table of Contents: Introduction 4 Vision Statement / K-12 Technology Curriculum Integration Structure 6-7 Student Technology Assessment Rubric 11 Staff Development Needs 10-12 K-8 Computer Technology Skills 12-19 K-6 Computer Terminology 20-23 K-6 Web Sites 24-27 Seventh & Eighth Grade 27-35 Ninth to Twelfth Grade 36 English Curriculum 36-40 Mathematics Curriculum 41-42 Science Curriculum 43-45 Social Studies Curriculum 45-47 Modern Language Curriculum 47-51 Tools for Developing Internet Materials