Inspectorates of Education in Sweden, the Netherlands, England and Ireland also
publish more general reports, for example, on the state of education in the country in
a particular year or on the performance of (a subset of) schools in a particular area
(e.g. teaching in a specific subject area). The general reports are often disseminated
through media, conferences and seminars (Sweden, England) and are expected to
highlight good practice that may inspire individual schools to improve. General
reports are also published to inform local or national governments on policy for the
improvement of all schools in a country (Sweden, England). Ofsted, for example,
through the collection of a wealth of data in all areas of care and learning, can isolate
in-depth evidence on virtually every aspect of learning in schools. This evidence is
disseminated through a program of survey reports to influence policy and providers.
Less formal types of feedback may also be used. In Ireland, for example, inspection
teams provide feedback to management, subject departments and other stakeholders.
Research indicates that this feedback may be more clear, useful and indeed robust
than the published inspection reports, which are often couched in anodyne language
(McNamara and O’Hara 2008).
Inspectorates of Education in Sweden, the Netherlands, England and Ireland alsopublish more general reports, for example, on the state of education in the country ina particular year or on the performance of (a subset of) schools in a particular area(e.g. teaching in a specific subject area). The general reports are often disseminatedthrough media, conferences and seminars (Sweden, England) and are expected tohighlight good practice that may inspire individual schools to improve. Generalreports are also published to inform local or national governments on policy for theimprovement of all schools in a country (Sweden, England). Ofsted, for example,through the collection of a wealth of data in all areas of care and learning, can isolatein-depth evidence on virtually every aspect of learning in schools. This evidence isdisseminated through a program of survey reports to influence policy and providers.Less formal types of feedback may also be used. In Ireland, for example, inspectionteams provide feedback to management, subject departments and other stakeholders.Research indicates that this feedback may be more clear, useful and indeed robustthan the published inspection reports, which are often couched in anodyne language(McNamara and O’Hara 2008).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
