Decision Making and Secondary Education: A Case Study

Author:   A. G. Geen
Publisher:   University of Wales Press
ISBN:  

9780708309247


Pages:   167
Publication Date:   08 May 1986
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained


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Decision Making and Secondary Education: A Case Study


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Overview

Dr. Geen's study begins with an account of educational policy before and immediately after the war.

Full Product Details

Author:   A. G. Geen
Publisher:   University of Wales Press
Imprint:   University of Wales Press
Dimensions:   Width: 16.00cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 25.00cm
Weight:   0.313kg
ISBN:  

9780708309247


ISBN 10:   0708309240
Pages:   167
Publication Date:   08 May 1986
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Stock Indefinitely
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained

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Dr Geen''s study begins with an account of educational policy before and immediately after the war. Interestingly, Cardiff had made no progress nor even shown any commitment to implementing the recommendations of the Hadow Report of 1926. In its development plan it showed no inclination to accelerate the pace of change; councillors on all sides were quiescent, leaving the initiation and development of policy to a Director of Education whose interest seemed to lie solely with the existing grammar schools. By contrast, Dr Geen finds the 1960s to be a period of increasing intervention by local, elected representatives, and of pressure for reform from successive Secretaries of State...Dr Geen is to be congratulated on telling such a fascinating tale. -History of Education


Dr Geen's study begins with an account of educational policy before and immediately after the war. Interestingly, Cardiff had made no progress nor even shown any commitment to implementing the recommendations of the Hadow Report of 1926. In its development plan it showed no inclination to accelerate the pace of change; councillors on all sides were quiescent, leaving the initiation and development of policy to a Director of Education whose interest seemed to lie solely with the existing grammar schools. By contrast, Dr Geen finds the 1960s to be a period of increasing intervention by local, elected representatives, and of pressure for reform from successive Secretaries of State...Dr Geen is to be congratulated on telling such a fascinating tale. -History of Education -- History of Education


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