Listing 1 - 10 of 21 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Arts and Humanities --- Education & Careers --- education --- teaching --- college education --- teacher training --- basic education
Choose an application
Does Money Matter provides a useful summary of previous studies and government schemes to promote accessibility, and evaluates present policy in light of its analysis of the effect of social class, sex, money and other factors on the educational aspirations of young people.
College costs --- Educational equalization --- Student aspirations --- Aspirations, Student --- Educational aspirations --- Student plans --- Level of aspiration --- College education costs --- Student expenditures --- Education --- Universities and colleges --- Finance
Choose an application
The Complete Guide to Paying for University provides both parents and students with a comprehensive source of information on funding a place in higher education, including bursaries and grants, earning while in full-time education, and other options for raising money to cover fees and living expenses.
College costs -- United States. --- Scholarships -- United States. --- Student loans -- United States. --- Education --- Social Sciences --- Theory & Practice of Education --- Education, Higher --- College costs. --- Finance. --- College education costs --- Student expenditures --- Universities and colleges --- Finance
Choose an application
Tuition. --- College costs. --- College personnel management. --- School management and organization. --- Administration, Educational --- Educational administration --- Inspection of schools --- Operation policies, School --- Policies, School operation --- School administration --- School inspection --- School operation policies --- School organization --- Schools --- Education --- Management --- Organization --- Universities and colleges --- University personnel management --- School personnel management --- College education costs --- Student expenditures --- Inspection --- Management and organization --- Personnel management --- Administration --- Finance
Choose an application
This paper examines the phenomenon of the over-supply of teachers but shortage of qualified teachers in Indonesia. Using a theoretical framework of government-dominated market with government-set wage rate and demand for teachers, the analysis explores how teacher supply, particularly the composition of the teaching force with low or high qualification, would be determined by current and future public policies. Using 2001 to 2008 Indonesian Labor Force Survey data, the paper further estimates the potential effect of the most recent teacher law, which could give college educated teachers a significant pay increase, on the composition of the Indonesian teaching force with differentiated education backgrounds. Using a sample of workers with college education, the author finds that the relative wage rate of teachers and that of alternative occupations significantly influence the decision of college educated workers to become teachers. It is also found that the wage rate set by the most recent teacher law would increase the share of teachers approximately from 16 to 30 percent of the college-educated labor force. This increase that is due to the new government-set wage rate, would result in a pupil-teacher ratio of 24 to 25 pupils per teacher with college education, but will require a more than 31 percent increase in the wage bill for teacher salaries. The empirical approach of this paper is derived from a structural model that takes into account the endogeneity of the wage rate and corrects for sample-selection bias due to occupational choice.
Academic research --- College --- College education --- College graduates --- Education --- Education for All --- Effective Schools and Teachers --- Graduate --- Human development --- Labor force --- Literature --- Oversupply of teachers --- Papers --- Primary Education --- Qualified teachers --- Research --- Salary increases --- School --- Student --- Student learning --- Teacher --- Teacher training --- Teaching --- Tertiary Education --- Workers
Choose an application
How do scientists persuade colleagues from diverse fields to cross the disciplinary divide, risking their careers in new interdisciplinary research programs? Why do some attempts to inspire such research win widespread acclaim and support, while others do not? In Shaping Science with Rhetoric, Leah Ceccarelli addresses such questions through close readings of three scientific monographs in their historical contexts-Theodosius Dobzhansky's Genetics and the Origin of Species (1937), which inspired the "modern synthesis" of evolutionary biology; Erwin Schrödinger's What Is Life? (1944), which catalyzed the field of molecular biology; and Edward O. Wilson's Consilience (1998), a so far not entirely successful attempt to unite the social and biological sciences. She examines the rhetorical strategies used in each book and evaluates which worked best, based on the reviews and scientific papers that followed in their wake. Ceccarelli's work will be important for anyone interested in how interdisciplinary fields are formed, from historians and rhetoricians of science to scientists themselves.
Life sciences literature. --- Rhetoric. --- Interdisciplinary approach to knowledge. --- Interdisciplinary research. --- Wilson, Edward O. --- Dobzhansky, Theodosius, --- Schrödinger, Erwin, --- rhetorical, scientific, dobzhansky, schrodinger, wilson, scientists, biographical, biography, true story, well known, famous, influential, case study, academic, scholarly, research, communication, interdisciplinary, programs, college, education, university, higher ed, close reading, monograph, history, historical, context, evolutionary, biology.
Choose an application
In Searching for Utopia, Hanna Holborn Gray reflects on the nature of the university from the perspective of today's research institutions. In particular, she examines the ideas of former University of California president Clark Kerr as expressed in The Uses of the University, written during the tumultuous 1960s. She contrasts Kerr's vision of the research-driven "multiveristy" with the traditional liberal educational philosophy espoused by Kerr's contemporary, former University of Chicago president Robert Maynard Hutchins. Gray's insightful analysis shows that both Kerr, widely considered a realist, and Hutchins, seen as an oppositional idealist, were utopians. She then surveys the liberal arts tradition and the current state of liberal learning in the undergraduate curriculum within research universities. As Gray reflects on major trends and debates since the 1960s, she illuminates the continuum of utopian thinking about higher education over time, revealing how it applies even in today's climate of challenge.
Education, Higher --- Aims and objectives --- 20th century universities. --- american universities. --- clark kerr. --- college curriculum. --- college education. --- college in america. --- colleges and universities. --- education history. --- education theory. --- educational philosophy. --- higher and continuing education. --- higher ed. --- higher education. --- history of universities. --- liberal arts education. --- research institutions. --- research universities. --- undergraduate curriculum. --- united states history. --- university curriculum. --- university of california. --- university of chicago. --- university presidents.
Choose an application
In Crunch Time, Aliya Hamid Rao gets up close and personal with college-educated, unemployed men, women, and spouses to explain how comparable men and women have starkly different experiences of unemployment. Traditionally gendered understandings of work—that it’s a requirement for men and optional for women—loom large in this process, even for marriages that had been not organized in gender-traditional ways. These beliefs serve to make men’s unemployment an urgent problem, while women’s unemployment—cocooned within a narrative of staying at home—is almost a non-issue. Crunch Time reveals the minutiae of how gendered norms and behaviors are actively maintained by spouses at a time when they could be dismantled, and how gender is central to the ways couples react to and make sense of unemployment.
Unemployed --- Sex differences. --- chores. --- college education. --- downsizing. --- dual income family. --- economics. --- employment. --- gender norms. --- gender. --- gendered work. --- household labor. --- housework. --- job candidate. --- job search. --- layoffs. --- marriage. --- mens unemployment. --- mens work. --- nonfiction. --- unemployment. --- women in the workforce. --- womens studies. --- womens unemployment. --- womens work. --- working women.
Choose an application
This paper examines the phenomenon of the over-supply of teachers but shortage of qualified teachers in Indonesia. Using a theoretical framework of government-dominated market with government-set wage rate and demand for teachers, the analysis explores how teacher supply, particularly the composition of the teaching force with low or high qualification, would be determined by current and future public policies. Using 2001 to 2008 Indonesian Labor Force Survey data, the paper further estimates the potential effect of the most recent teacher law, which could give college educated teachers a significant pay increase, on the composition of the Indonesian teaching force with differentiated education backgrounds. Using a sample of workers with college education, the author finds that the relative wage rate of teachers and that of alternative occupations significantly influence the decision of college educated workers to become teachers. It is also found that the wage rate set by the most recent teacher law would increase the share of teachers approximately from 16 to 30 percent of the college-educated labor force. This increase that is due to the new government-set wage rate, would result in a pupil-teacher ratio of 24 to 25 pupils per teacher with college education, but will require a more than 31 percent increase in the wage bill for teacher salaries. The empirical approach of this paper is derived from a structural model that takes into account the endogeneity of the wage rate and corrects for sample-selection bias due to occupational choice.
Academic research --- College --- College education --- College graduates --- Education --- Education for All --- Effective Schools and Teachers --- Graduate --- Human development --- Labor force --- Literature --- Oversupply of teachers --- Papers --- Primary Education --- Qualified teachers --- Research --- Salary increases --- School --- Student --- Student learning --- Teacher --- Teacher training --- Teaching --- Tertiary Education --- Workers
Choose an application
Higher education --- Quantitative methods (economics) --- Germany --- Public universities and colleges --- College costs --- Finance --- Econometric methods --- Finance. --- 378 <43> --- Hoger onderwijs. Universitair onderwijs --(algemeen)--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- -College costs --- -378.050943 --- College education costs --- Student expenditures --- Education --- Universities and colleges --- 378 <43> Hoger onderwijs. Universitair onderwijs --(algemeen)--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Public universities and colleges - Germany - Finance --- College costs - Econometric methods - Germany --- Université
Listing 1 - 10 of 21 | << page >> |
Sort by
|