1985•Australian Journal of ReadingRequires access

Changes in teaching literacy

Joelie Hancock

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Abstract

Teachers are continually having to accommodate change. There are changes in how much school leavers need to be able to read and write, there are changes in theories explaining how children learn language, there are changes in what curriculum documents expect teachers to do, and there are unexpected changes that occur when teachers implement new methods.

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What this paper is about

Teachers are continually having to accommodate change. There are changes in how much school leavers need to be able to read and write, there are changes in theories explaining how children learn language, there are changes in what curriculum documents expect teachers to do, and there are unexpected changes that occur when teachers implement new methods.

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Available abstract

Teachers are continually having to accommodate change. There are changes in how much school leavers need to be able to read and write, there are changes in theories explaining how children learn language, there are changes in what curriculum documents expect teachers to do, and there are unexpected changes that occur when teachers implement new methods.

Key concepts: Project commissioning, Publishing, Mathematics education, Literacy, Curriculum, Australian Curriculum, Pedagogy, Sociology

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