Evaluation Studies

2005 Curriculum Reform Conference - Papers

Papers from the 2005 Curriculum Reform Conference have been posted on the site. Click on the title of the title of the paper you would like to view.

The views expressed in the papers are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect PNG Department of Education, CRIP or AusAID views.

Key Note Papers

Opening Address by the Hon M Laimo
Dr Michael Mel - The Need for Strong and Balanced Communities through Education
Dr J Pagelio - Secretary for Education - Closing Address
Elliot, Macpherson and McLaughlin - Empowering Curriculum Thinkers and Transforming Curriculum Sites
Dr P Murphy - What do Teachers Think of the Curriculum Reform
Dr T Webster - The Road to Universalizing Primary Education
Keynote Address by His Excellency Sir Paulius Matane - Governor General of PNG

Parallel Session Papers - Day 1

Eliakim Apelis - An Analysis of Primary School Inspectors' Observations on the Quality of Teaching and Learning
George Morgan - Policy Issues Arising from the Pilot Curriculum Standards Monitoring Test
Dr Gewa Au - Teaching and Learning in the Zone of Proximinal Development
Guy Le Fanu - The Inclusion of Inclusive Education in Teacher Training
Stephanie Nakatt and Maino Koloa - Mainstreaming Gender Equity in the Curriculum Development Division
Dr Pamela Norman - Impact of Curriculum Reforms on Some Teacher Education Programs
Paul Pasingham - Equitable Education: PNG's Challenge in Closing the Gap
Dr Steven Winduo - The Dialogics of Literacy Education in PNG

Parallel Session Papers Day 2

Bernadette Aihi - Implementation of the Reformed Curriculum in Rural and Remote Schools of PNG
Caroline Maniat - Implementing the Reforms in a Western Highlands Primary School
Charly Muke - The Role of Local Language in Teaching Mathematics in Grade 3 PNG
Chris Gard and Joe Weber - Enhancing the Relevance of Learning in Upper Primary and Lower and Upper Secondary School
Taki Apuki - Curriculum Reform Implementation in Iufi Iufu Primary School
Dianah Kenehe - Assessment of Learners' Achievement of Learning Outcomes
Diana Wroge, Michael Jones and Mara Iyama - Strengthening of Tokples (Vernacular) Education in PNG
Dongau Singin - Why Primary Students are not Speaking, Reading and Writing English
Elizabeth Solon & Dr Mark Solon - Implementation of Curriculum Reform in Urban Madang Schools
Esther Tony - The Effectiveness of Cluster Inservice Using CRIP Inservice Units
John Hunt - Making A Living as a Means of Boosting Smallholder Farming
John Smith Pokan - The Impact of the Reform Curriculum on the Basic Education Sector
Dr Wilfred Kaleva et al - The Development and Perceptions of the Reformed Upper Primary Curriculum
Martin Surab - Parental and Community towards Elementary Schools in Lae City
Patricia Paraide - The Value of Indigenous Mathematical Knowledge in Formal Learning
Richard Guy et al - CRIP Impact Study 2 - Bridging to English Inservice
Rex Matang - Enhancing the Learning of Formal English and Arithmetic Strategies through Indigenous Counting Systems

Parallel Session Papers Day 3

Andrew Ikupu and Lucy Nakin - Sustaining PNG's Holistic Elementary Program with the National Education Plan Framework
Catherine Nongkas - Exploring the Quality of Teaching and Learning in PNG Catholic Teachers' Colleges
Dr Graham Dawson - Supporting Curriculum Reform in the Pacific
Ioini Bugave - Bachelor of Education Students' Perceptions of Teacher-Centred Instruction and Student-Centred Learning
Mary Isafa et al - Supporting Change Agents in Schools
Dr James Yoko - Alignment of Teacher Education Programs with the National Curriculum Reform Agenda
Dr Joan Kale - Multilingual Schooling in PNG
Nopa Raki - Sustainable Curriculum Development and the Implications for Teacher Training
Bob Teasdale and Priscilla Puamau - Sustainable Curriculum Reform: A Pacific Perspective
Sam Awaisa & Stuart Taylor - Grassroots Support for Curriculum Reform