The name is absent



269


8.M Reflection and theorising

The Research Group were critical of the timing and the nature of the
course work procedure. They felt that despite the aims of the Alter-
native Course and the attempts or protestations of staff, the course
work at the end of the day became less for them as individuals or

groups but about them


in that work had to be handed in for grading

and was no longer available to be worked


... 16
with.


The assessment pro-


cedure since


then has


undergone


substantial


Il


odif ication


but the


question remains whether the modifications are sufficient or whether

they do not point


in the direction of


student assessment as a part



of this reflective process

All of the school group work discussed in this section is directly
related to Course work. It relates to basic aims of the course to
do with depth and breadth of educational thinking and the capacity

to engage


a professional dialogue and in


attempting to


show the


course at work in these ways it perhaps enables a different perspective

on the


ques⅛tons of assessment


of what and by whom.


a) In depth work

The desirability of depth of educational thinking, academic reading
and research permeate higher education and have influenced its
professional Outreaches. The direction of the influence changes and in
teacher education is on occasion seen as questionable

(Taylor 1983 Hirst І98З). Postgraduate students it is

assumed, know how to read, research and present their work. The

be                            .     .. .

Research Group suggested that though this might/true for them in their

undergraduate courses such in depth work in new circumstances was
not a personal habit that could be relied upon. Personal and profes-

See Appendix II



More intriguing information

1. Changing spatial planning systems and the role of the regional government level; Comparing the Netherlands, Flanders and England
2. The Role of State Trading Enterprises and Their Impact on Agricultural Development and Economic Growth in Developing Countries
3. Volunteering and the Strategic Value of Ignorance
4. Social Cohesion as a Real-life Phenomenon: Exploring the Validity of the Universalist and Particularist Perspectives
5. Artificial neural networks as models of stimulus control*
6. The name is absent
7. Tobacco and Alcohol: Complements or Substitutes? - A Statistical Guinea Pig Approach
8. The name is absent
9. The Value of Cultural Heritage Sites in Armenia: Evidence From a Travel Cost Method Study
10. DIVERSITY OF RURAL PLACES - TEXAS
11. The name is absent
12. The name is absent
13. New Evidence on the Puzzles. Results from Agnostic Identification on Monetary Policy and Exchange Rates.
14. Initial Public Offerings and Venture Capital in Germany
15. From Aurora Borealis to Carpathians. Searching the Road to Regional and Rural Development
16. The bank lending channel of monetary policy: identification and estimation using Portuguese micro bank data
17. POWER LAW SIGNATURE IN INDONESIAN LEGISLATIVE ELECTION 1999-2004
18. Geography, Health, and Demo-Economic Development
19. Determinants of Household Health Expenditure: Case of Urban Orissa
20. Models of Cognition: Neurological possibility does not indicate neurological plausibility.