Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The fourth stage of the planning process is evaluation. evaluation takes place at the end of a
specific period, usually a year
Hopkins (1991) refer to evaluation by teachers using their professional judgement and backing
this up by the collection of complementary evidence. By complementary evidence, they mean
a range of sources providing both quantitative and qualitative data which might include the
following: • Observation, both of pupils and around the school. • Obtaining the views and
opinions of those concerned in the changes brought about by the planning process.
They particularly mention the importance of obtaining the views of students. • Written
materials, such as teachers' records and pupils' work. • Statistical information, such as trends
in attendance rates. • More formal research, perhaps undertaken by teachers undertaking
postgraduate training
Teaching and learning in the 21st Century requires teachers and students to capitalise upon
the relative advantage of integrating Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) to
enhance current curriculum, pedagogy and assessment approaches, as well as transform
teaching and learning. While most educational systems agree that ICT has the potential to
transform teaching and learning,