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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (2)
  • Paris : OECD
  • Psychology  (2)
Datasource
  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (2)
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Language
Years
  • 1
    ISBN: 9789264180772
    Language: English
    Pages: 266 S.
    Edition: Online-Ausg. Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: Educational research and innovation
    Parallel Title: Parallelausg. L'art pour l'art ? ; L'impact de l'éducation artistique
    Parallel Title: Parallelausg. ¿El arte por el arte? ; La influencia de la educacíon artística
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Winner, Ellen, 1947 - Art for art's sake?
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    Keywords: Kunst ; Bildung ; Education ; Kunsterziehung ; Kreativität ; Kognitive Entwicklung ; Sozialkompetenz ; Ästhetische Erziehung ; Musische Erziehung
    Abstract: Arts education is often said to be a means of developing critical and creative thinking. Arts education has also been argued to enhance performance in non-arts academic subjects such as mathematics, science, reading and writing, and to strengthen students’ academic motivation, self-confidence, and ability to communicate and co-operate effectively. Arts education thus seems to have a positive impact on the three subsets of skills that we define as “skills for innovation”: subject-based skills, including in non-arts subjects; skills in thinking and creativity; and behavioural and social skills. This report examines the state of empirical knowledge about the impact of arts education on these kinds of outcomes. The kinds of arts education examined include arts classes in school (classes in music, visual arts, theatre, and dance), arts-integrated classes (where the arts are taught as a support for an academic subject), and arts study undertaken outside of school (e.g. private music lessons; out-of-school classes in theatre, visual arts, and dance). The report does not deal with education about the arts or cultural education, which may be included in all kinds of subjects.
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789264187504
    Language: English
    Pages: 138 S.
    Edition: Online-Ausg. Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: PISA
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Grade expectations
    DDC: 378.198
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    Keywords: Studium ; Studierende ; Bildungspolitik ; Bildungsverhalten ; OECD-Staaten ; Education ; Student ; Leistungsbeurteilung ; Lernmotivation
    Abstract: While enrolment in tertiary education has increased dramatically over the past decades, many university-aged students do not enrol, nor do they expect to earn a university degree. While it is important to promote high expectations for further education, it is equally important to ensure that students’ expectations are well-aligned with their actual abilities. Grade Expectations: How Marks and Education Policies Shape Students' Ambitions reveals some of the factors that influence students’ thinking about further education. The report also suggests what teachers and education policy makers can do to ensure that more students have the skills, as well as the motivation, to succeed in higher education. In 2009, students in 21 PISA-participating countries and economies were asked about their expected educational attainment. An analysis of PISA data finds that students who expect to earn a university degree show significantly better performance in math and reading when compared to students who do not expect to earn such a university degree. However, performance is only one of the factors that determine expectations. On average across most countries and economies, girls and socio-economically advantaged students tend to hold more ambitious expectations than boys and disadvantaged students who perform just as well; and students with higher school marks are more likely to expect to earn a university degree – regardless of what those marks really measure.
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