Demand-sensitive schooling? : Evidence and issues
Series: Schooling for tomorrowPublication details: Paris : b OECD, 2006Description: 147 p. ill. ; 23 cmISBN:- 9264028404
| Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DOKUMEN | PERPUSTAKAAN TUN SERI LANANG | PERPUSTAKAAN TUN SERI LANANG DOKUMEN-P. TUN SERI LANANG (ARAS 5) | - | OECD CERI 5 D39 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00001457095 |
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| OECD CERI 5 C679 Costs and potential economies : studies in institutional management in higher education, University of Bradford / | OECD CERI 5 C744 Creativity of the school : conclusions of a programme of enquiry / | OECD CERI 5 C744 Creativity of the school : conclusions of a programme of enquiry / | OECD CERI 5 D39 Demand-sensitive schooling? : Evidence and issues | OECD CERI 5 D579 Disabled youth : the right to adult status / | OECD CERI 5 E223 Early childhood care and education : objectives and issues / | OECD CERI 5 E223 Early childhood care and education : objectives and issues / |
'Centre for Educational Research and Innovation.'
'Project leader David Istance was responsible for this report, along with Henno Theisens. Delphine Grandrieux and Jennifer Cannon prepared and edited the text'--p. 4.
Includes bibliographical references
Exploring the concept of demand -- Public and parental perceptions of schooling -- Parental choice and diversity of provision -- Parent and community'voice' in schools -- What do the students say? -- The demand dimensions : concluding issues and directions
Many educational experts are identifying a critical shift from from supply-led systems, operating to procedures decided by educational authorities, schools and teachers, towards systems which are much more sensitive to demand. But whose demands should these be? What are they? And how will schools recognize and cope with them? This book examines different aspects of the demand concept and presents international evidence from Austria, the Czech and Slovak Republics, Denmark, England, Finland, Hungary, Japan, Poland, Spain, and the United States to reveal attitudes and expectations.--Publisher's description
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