02-PRACTICUM+I-+II+GHANA

PRACTICUM I- II Cooperation Ghana

No olvidéis que cada vez que editéis tenéis que pulsar "save" antes de salir, para no perderlo todo.

= Documentos Practicum Ed. Infantil / Ed. Primaria/ Ed. Social =

1.- DOCUMENTOS DE REGISTRO

Una wiki con materiales bien organizado para estudiantes de prácticas es SMP Practicum he seleccionado la página que contiene los Student's Handouts. Merece la pena verla por la organización. Por el sistema de conexiones y comunicación gr8tersthcanterbury

2.- PROGRAMA DE LA ASIGNATURA

3.- DOCUMENTOS QUE DESARROLLAN Y EXPLICAN DIFERENTES ASPECTOS DEL PROGRAMA
**3.1. DOCUMENTOS PARA LOS ESTUDIANTES** , Docencia y Estudio de Casos. También, el documento en el que se les explicaba el informe final.

Los estudiantes también recibían guiones para preparar los seminarios (presento tan solo los de los dos primeros y las fichas de recogida de datos que se utilizaban para dinamizar los seminarios)

Otros documentos de los que sería necesario disponer...

- propuesta de documento en el que los estudiantes firman una serie de compromisos para poder acceder a la fase de estancia en centros. Lo pongo en word para poder modificarlo (indicar con otro color los cambios sugeridos).



**3.2. DOCUMENTOS PARA TUTORES UVa**

Como ejemplo de este tipo de documentos, presento los materiales que los tutores universitarios teníamos para conducir los seminarios (estos documentos van en paralelo con los que tienen los estudiantes para preparar el seminario).

También es interesante disponer de materiales para guiar las visitas. Un ejemplo de esto lo tenemos en Otro tipo de documento sería el que nos da unos criterios comunes para corregir. Por ejemplo

3.3. DOCUMENTOS PARA SEMINARIOS DE FORMACIÓN



Resumen del Sistema Educativo Oficial de Ghana

Ghana operates on a 6-3-4-4 System
 Language : The sole official language of instruction throughout the Ghanaian educational system is English. Students may study in any of eleven local languages for much of the first three years, after which English becomes the medium. Students continue to study a Ghanaian language as well as French as classroom subjects through at least the ninth grade. All textbooks and materials are otherwise in English.  Senior Secondary School/Senior High School : 375,000 Ghanaian students take the Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) at the end of JHS Form 3 (ninth grade) in seven subjects. Admission to Senior Secondary/High School is competitive: only 150,000 students can be admitted into the 500 public and 200 private national secondary schools. The vast majority of Ghanaian students attend public boarding schools, many of which are highly competitive; there are only half a dozen international private secondary schools in the country, collectively graduating about 300 students a year and offering the IB or A-level curricula. The Senior High School was introduced in 2007, expanding the system to four years but not otherwise changing the curriculum, a policy that was reversed after three years, as a result of which there were no graduates in 2010, and two cohorts graduating in 2013. In the public national schools, all students take a Core curriculum consisting of English Language, Integrated Science, Mathematics, and Social Studies. Each student also takes three or four Elective subjects, chosen from one of seven groups: Sciences, “Arts” (social sciences and humanities), Vocational (visual arts or home economics), Technical, Business, or Agriculture. The secondary school transcript should contain a letter or percentage grade for each subject, for each of three terms, for the three (four) years of senior secondary school, equivalent to the tenth through twelfth (thirteenth) grades. Students’ Term Reports (report cards) contain rank in class for each subject as well as grades for classwork and end of term exams. The grading system is tough: 80-100% is usually an A, a grade rarely awarded. At the end of Senior Secondary/High School (twelfth/thirteenth grade), all students take the West African Senior Secondary Certificate Examination, or WASSCE, (SSCE through 2005; WASSCE beginning in 2006) in each of their seven or eight subjects. These exams are given nationwide in April-June each year, but the results are not available until the following August. Grading is exceptionally tough: 4% of grades are A’s, and while 80% of grades are passes, only 53% of grades are credit passes of A1-C6. C’s can be quite competitive grades.
 * Primary School – 6 years
 * Junior Secondary/High School – 3 years
 * Senior Secondary School – 3 years
 * <span style="font-family: inherit; font-family: inherit; font-size: inherit; font-size: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; vertical-align: baseline;">(Senior High School entrants 2007- 2009 – 4 years)
 * <span style="color: #333333; font-family: inherit; font-family: Roboto,Arial,sans-serif; font-size: 16px; font-size: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; vertical-align: baseline;">University Bachelor’s Degree – 4 years

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