Beschreibung
Despite the challenges and complexities of arts education partnerships, most partners believe that the benefits to students, teachers and the community outweigh the disadvantages and consequently, as the research in
demonstrates, they are willing to justify the time, energy, and expense involved to improve the quality of arts education.
Autorenportrait
Bernard W. Andrews (EdD, University of Toronto) is Professor of Education at the University of Ottawa. He is a recipient of the National Capital Educators Award (2007), the Ontario Award of Commendation (2008), and the Canadian Music Educators Excellence in Innovation Award (2015) for research in arts education.
Rezension
«We are, indeed, fortunate that this study was completed in time to capture a revealing image of arts education at a high level of achievement and to perpetuate the legacy of an important organization.» (From the Foreword by Larry O’Farrell, Professor Emeritus, UNESCO Chair in Arts and Learning, Faculty of Education, Queen’s University)
«We are, indeed, fortunate that this study was completed in time to capture a revealing image of arts education at a high level of achievement and to perpetuate the legacy of an important organization.» (From the Foreword by Larry O’Farrell, Professor Emeritus, UNESCO Chair in Arts and Learning, Faculty of Education, Queen’s University)
Inhalt
Contents: Arts Partnerships in Education – Research Methodology – Partnership Issues – Arts Integration – Extrinsic Learning – Arts Appreciation – Replication – Additional Comments – Emerging Issues – Parent Perspectives – Discussion of Multiple Perspectives – Coda.
