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Abramova, Inna – Multicultural Education, 2012
Researchers have explored the experiences of minority teachers (Irvine, 2003) and racial minority immigrant teachers in the context of schooling and curriculum development (Subedi, 2008). Many studies on immigrant teachers have focused on problems regarding their adjustment to the new culture and the construction of their identities; fewer…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Teaching Methods, Minority Group Teachers, Curriculum Development

Nikolaeva, Anna – History and Social Science Teacher, 1990
Describes changes at the three levels of the Soviet educational system (primary, basic, and secondary) brought about by Perestroika. The basic level offers a compulsive general studies program while a differentiated secondary curriculum offers more electives. Discusses the teacher's role and the establishment of public governing councils. (SLM)
Descriptors: Administrative Change, Compulsory Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
Aizerman, L. – Soviet Education, 1989
A Soviet teacher recognizes the difficulty of transforming educational systems and the tendency to revert to dogmatism. Cautions against teachers uncritically adopting current pedagogical fashions. Insists the individual teacher's personality remains the primary instructional influence. Applauds efforts to democratize teacher-student relations.…
Descriptors: Course Content, Criticism, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
Riabov, V. – Soviet Education, 1991
Argues that the restructuring of the Soviet educational system needs to continue at a faster rate and can be facilitated best through the communist party. Discusses the importance of increasing teacher responsibility and developing teachers' creative efforts. Suggests that education, science, and culture should be considered priorities for…
Descriptors: Communism, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Finance