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Contextualising teaching and learning in rural primary schools: Using agricultural experience - Volume 1 - Education Research Paper No. 20, 1997, 64 p. [Previous Page] [Table of Contents] [Next Page] List of DFID education papers available
OTHER DFID EDUCATION STUDIES ALSO AVAILABLE Threlfall, M. Langley, G. 1992 "CONSTRAINTS ON THE PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN IN TECHNICAL COOPERATION TRAINING DUE TO LACK OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS' Swainson, N. 1995 'REDRESSING GENDER INEQUALITIES IN EDUCATION' Wynd, S. 1995 'FACTORS AFFECTING GIRLS' ACCESS TO SCHOOLING IN NIGER' Taylor, P. 1995 'CONTEXTUALISING THE CURRICULUM IN RURAL PRIMARY SCHOOLS: THE ROLE OF AGRICULTURE' Phillips, D. Amhold, N. Bekker, J. Kersh, N. McLeish, E. 1996 'EDUCATION FOR RECONSTRUCTION' Rosenberg, D. 1996 'AFRICAN JOURNAL DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMME: EVALUATION OF 1994 PILOT PROJECT' All available free of charge from DFID Education Division, 94 Victoria Street, London SW1E 5JL. A free descriptive catalogue giving farther details of each paper is also available. The authors of this study wish to thank the Education Division of the Department for International Development for funding this research, particularly Malcolm Seath, Terry Allsop and Graham Larkbey for all their assistance and advice. The assistance and support of colleagues in the AERDD of the University of Reading are also acknowledged, especially Katerina Mantzou who had considerable input into the original literature review on which part of this report is based. Fred Lubben and Bob Campbell at York University and David Archer at ActionAid provided many useful comments and suggestions regarding the concept of contextualisation. The work, commitment and patience of the four partner researchers, Professor George Malekela, University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; Padmini Ranaweera, National Institute of Education, Colombo, Sri Lanka; Professor C. Seshadri, Mysore, India; and, Berhanu Dibaba, Oromia Education Bureau, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, are also acknowledged gratefully. Thanks go to the many teachers, pupils, parents, policy makers, researchers, educationalists and community members in the four case study countries who were willing to give time, information and their views in the course of this research. Finally, the proof-reading skills and patience of Christina H. N'tchougan-Sonou of St. Peter's College, Oxford, are gratefully acknowledged, as are her many helpful comments and suggestions.
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