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Simon Vurayai – Educational Practice and Theory, 2024
This study employed the Systematic Review (SR) methodology to examine the content and reasons for resisting the implementation of Continuous Assessment Learning Activities (CALA) in Zimbabwean Secondary schools. The Overcoming Resistance to Change (ORC) model was exploited as the analytical lenses. The study found that factors such as education,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary Education, Program Implementation, Resistance to Change
Bourne, R.; Gundara, J.; Dev, A.; Ratsoma, N.; Rukanda, M.; Smith A.; Birthistle, U. – 1997
This project is the result of a three year study of a sample of secondary schools in Botswana, India, Northern Ireland, and Zimbabwe. The study is backed up by longer interviews with students, teachers, and administrators, an audit of the curriculum, a review of educational materials, and an examination of the teacher education available. A…
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Classroom Techniques, Foreign Countries, Interviews
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Chisaka, Bornface Chenjerai – Evaluation & Research in Education, 2002
Studied the perceptions of the practice of ability grouping of students in low-ability classes in two secondary schools in Zimbabwe, interviewing five students in each of two classes. Results show that ability grouping had a negative effect on the instruction and learning of learners in low-ability classes and on the social relationships of these…
Descriptors: Ability Grouping, Foreign Countries, Interpersonal Relationship, Low Achievement
Zindi, Fred – African Journal of Special Needs Education, 1996
A questionnaire of 500 pupils (ages 16-17)in Zimbabwe investigated their attitudes toward being integrated with students with disabilities. Results showed the students had more positive attitudes towards integration of students with disabilities than negative ones. No significant differences were found in attitudes of female and male students.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attitudes toward Disabilities, Cultural Influences, Disabilities
Manjengwa, Jeanette Marie – International Journal of Environmental Education and Information, 1998
Presents the results of research on environmental education in Zimbabwe focusing on gender differences in knowledge, attitudes, problem-solving skills, and environmental activities. Of (n=555) secondary school students, girls generally had more environmental knowledge than boys. Attitudes toward environmental issues were mixed. Girls tended to be…
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Environmental Education, Foreign Countries, Knowledge Level
Chinzvimbo, George – 1989
A case study was conducted of attitudes toward technical drawing and the present state of technical drawing in Zimbabwe. The study involved two high schools. In one school, 227 students (85 percent of the total) responded to questionnaires; in the other, the response was 84 students (70 percent). Eleven teachers were also surveyed. The study…
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Drafting, Educational Attitudes, Foreign Countries
Mandebvu, Onward – 1989
An exploratory investigation was conducted in a secondary school in Zimbabwe to determine pupils' attitudes toward technical/vocational subjects. It also investigated the relationship of those attitudes to: (1) pupils' perceptions of the world of work; and (2) the pupils' homes. In the first part of the study, 200 pupils completed an attitude…
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Educational Attitudes, Foreign Countries, Occupational Aspiration
Nherera, Charles M. – 1989
In an attempt to review and, if necessary, update the curriculum, a study investigated the prevalence of problem-solving and design approaches in the teaching of woodworking courses in secondary schools in Zimbabwe. Woodworking classes in forms one and three were studied in an urban secondary school where woodworking is taught up to form four and…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Course Content, Design, Developing Nations
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Chivore, B. R. S. – Comparative Education, 1986
A survey of 577 secondary students was conducted to determine pupils' attitudes towards teaching as a profession. Teaching in general, and secondary teaching in particular, was more attractive to females, to students from rural schools, and pupils whose parents had low academic qualifications. (JHZ)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Comparative Education, Developing Nations, Educational Attainment