Request for consultation

Thanks for your request. You’ll soon be chatting with a consultant to get the answers you need.
Your form is submitting...
{{formPostErrorMessage.message}} [{{formPostErrorMessage.code}}]
First Name is required. 'First Name' must contain at least 0 characters 'First Name' cannot exceed 0 characters Please enter a valid First Name
Last Name is required. 'Last Name' must contain at least 0 characters 'Last Name' cannot exceed 0 characters Please enter a valid Last Name
Email Address is required. 'Email Address' must contain at least 0 characters 'Email Address' cannot exceed 0 characters Please enter a valid Email Address
Institution is required.
Discipline is required.
Country is required.
State is required.
Cengage, at your service! How can we best meet your needs? is required.
Why are you contacting us today? is required. 'Why are you contacting us today?' must contain at least 0 characters 'Why are you contacting us today?' cannot exceed 0 characters Please enter a valid Why are you contacting us today?

Education and Society in Aotearoa New Zealand, 2nd Edition | AU/NZ

Paul Adams, Roger Openshaw, Judy Hamer

  • {{checkPublicationMessage('Published', '2005-11-04T00:00:00+0000')}}
Starting At $179.95 See pricing and ISBN options
Education and Society in Aotearoa New Zealand 2nd Edition by Paul Adams/Roger Openshaw/Judy Hamer

Overview

Education and Society in Aotearoa New Zealand is an introduction to the social and policy contexts of teaching and education. The book is designed for students of early childhood, primary and secondary education studying at the undergraduate level, but is also a valuable resource for those involved in other areas of education including teacher aides, administrators, teachers and parents.

Paul Adams

Paul Adams is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social and Policy Studies in Education at the College of Education, Massey University. His research interests lie in policy studies, and he teaches professional studies papers in pre-service teacher education and in the BA, Bed and Med programmes. He is the co-editor (with Dr Roger Openshaw) of the education text Education and Society y in Aotearoa New Zealand: An Introduction to the Social and Political Contexts of Education (2000); co-editor (with Dr Heather Ryan) of Learning to Reading in Aotearoa New Zealand: A Collaboration between Early Childhood Teachers, Families and Schools (2002); and co-author (with Judy Hamer) of The New Zealand Early Childhood Literacy Handbook (2003). His qualifications are in the areas of sociology, special education, educational psychology and music.

Roger Openshaw

Roger Openshaw has a Personal Chair in History of Education in the Department of Social and Policy Studies in Education in the College of Education, Massey University. He has a wide interest in education with a particular interest in school curriculum history. He has published numerous books, articles and conference papers, nationally and internationally, including Challenging the Myths (with Greg and Howard Lee), New Horizons for New Zealand Social Studies (with Pamela Benson), and Between Two Worlds: A History of the Palmerston North College of Education. In addition, publications for 2005 include Democracy at the Crossroads (with Cameron White), Critical Pedagogy Around the Pacific Rim (with Allan Luke and Yoshiko Nozaki), and Our Children Still Can¿t Read (with Janet Soler).

Judy Hamer

Judy Hamer is a Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Education with The Open Polytechnic of New Zealand. She teaches in the Diploma of Teaching (Early Childhood Education) with special responsibility for program development. Judy worked for a number of years in early childhood education as well as in early childhood teacher education for Te Tari Puna Ora o Aotearoa/NZCA. She is co-author (with Paul Adams) of The New Zealand Early Childhood Literacy Handbook (2003), and co-author (with Caroline Barratt-Pugh and colleagues) of Early Childhood Literacy Learning: Practical Ideas for the Early Years (2005, forthcoming). Her research interests lie in early childhood education and include social and policy issues and curriculum studies (including literacy).
  • New policy and legislation has been completely updated.
  • A stronger focus on early childhood education programs across the country has been included.
  • Stronger focus on the Treaty of Waitangi.
  • An Introduction to Society a look at the ideas that underpin society, social inequality and stratification, gender and ethnicity.
  • Structures and Processes in Education includes the aims and functions of education, the struggles over the administration of education (including the 1877 Act, and the structure of the current education system); struggles over curriculum area (including Te Whaariki and tahe current Curriculum Framework); and the credentialing game, including NCEA.
  • Explanations of Success and Failure in Education discusses biological (e.g. IQ and genetic debates); education and teacher effectiveness; family and parent resources and practices; and various social and political area.
Acknowledgements
Foreword
Introduction

Section One: Introduction to Society
1. Competing visions of society
2. Inequality and social stratification in society
3. Introduction to gender
4. Introduction to ethnicity
5. Conclusion

Section Two: Structures and Processes in Education
6. Aims and functions of education
7. The struggle for administrative control
8. The struggle for curriculum control
9. Getting qualified for the knowledge based society

Section Three: Differential Outcomes in Education
10. Biological explanations
11. Centre and school explanations
12. Family explanations
13. Social and political explanations

Conclusion
References
Index

Textbook Only Options

Traditional eBook and Print Options

{{collapseContainerClosed['detail_0'] ? 'Show More' : 'Show Less'}}

  • ISBN-10: 0170124843
  • ISBN-13: 9780170124843
  • RETAIL $179.95