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Book Details
Abstract
'As someone with an interest in emotional literacy and in developing emotional literacy work in schools, I found this book an impressive resource. I would recommend it for those interested in this area, those working within schools on emotional literacy, and for school staff interested in developing their schools as emotionally literature organizations'-Debate. 'Visionary and easy to read'-Young Minds Magazine. The author: defines concepts and terms in ways that make sense to practitioners; outlines the scientific evidence behind the concept; explores ways in which schools can become more emotionally literate; and demonstrates the educational benefits. The book is a practical and up-to-date account of ways in which schools can use emotional literacy to realize their goals of school improvement and effectiveness, increased learning, more efficient management of teaching and learning and improved relationships. Katherine Weare shows how emotional literacy can help address persistent educational problems, such as emotional and behavioural disturbance, school exclusion, and teacher stress and disaffection. Emotional literacy is most effective when it permeates the whole-school culture, ethos, relationships and management. It is as relevant for secondary as it is for primary students, and applies to teachers and parents as well as to students
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Introduction | |||
1. Let's try it out and see how it works 31 | |||
by Ueli Scheuermeier | |||
2. The craft of farming and experimentation . 39 | |||
by Arthur Stolzenbach | |||
3. Crazy but not mad 49 | |||
by Henri Hocde | |||
4. Innovative farmers in the Punjab 67 | |||
by HS. Bajwa, G.S. Gill and 0.P Malhotra | |||
5. Viage-based cassava breeding in Tanzania 83 | |||
by Dominick de Waul assisted by ER. Chinjinga, L Johansson, | |||
RE Kanju and N Nathaniels | |||
6. Extension through farmer experimentation in Sudan / 89 | |||
by Samia Osman Ishag, Omelnkaa Hassan A1 Fakie, Mohamed Ahmed Adam, / | |||
Ymsir Mohamed Adam, Mzalil Waggan Bremer and Mathias Mogge /' | |||
7. Moulding our own future 109 | |||
by Chesha Wettasinha in collaboration with A. K Gunaratna and Padmini Pfthana | |||
start to experiment systematically and to seek options for their own future. | |||
8. Starting with local knowledge in participatory research 115 | |||
by Aresawum Mengesha and Martin Bull | |||
9. Tillage research challenges toolmakers in Kenya 127 | |||
by David Mellis, Ham'et Skinner Matsaert and Boniface Mwaniki | |||
10. Farmer research brigades in Zaire 139 | |||
by Sylvain Mapatano Mulume | |||
I I. Kuturaya: participatory research, innovation and extension 153 | |||
by Juurgen Hagmantz Edward Chuma and Kudakwmhe Murwira | |||
12. Why do farmers experiment with animal traction? 177 | |||
by Henn Schmitz, Aquiles Simdes and Christian Casellanet | |||
13. Empowering farmers to conduct experiments 199 | |||
by Edward Uuddell | |||
14. Farmers' laboratory 209 | |||
by Marius Broekema, Jan Diepenbroek and Luppo Diepenbroek | |||
15. Strengthening community capacity for sustainable agriculture 217 | |||
by Peter Gubbels | |||
16. Supporting local farmer research committees 245 | |||
by Jacqueline Ashbj Teresa Garckz, Manna del Pilar Guerrero, | |||
Carlos Alberto Patiiio, Carlos Arturo Quiroz and Jose Ignacio Roa | |||
I 7 Farmers' study groups in the Netherlands 263 | |||
by Natasja Oerlemans, Jet Proost and Joost Rauwhorst | |||
Lessons and challenges for farmerled experimentation |