英文摘要 |
Following the return of Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty in 1997, thenew government set out an ambitious programme of educational reform. Followingextensive community consultation, reforms to both basic education andsenior secondary education were set out and programmed over a ten year periodstarting in 2001. The school curriculum was the centre piece of this reformagenda with proposals for a more integrated curriculum, more engagingteaching strategies and assessment processes that focused on learning ratherthan testing. A new approach to senior secondary education extended six yearsof schooling to all students. The reform agenda was post-colonial in nature butalso sought to develop a curriculum that would support Hong Kong’s role inthe emerging knowledge economy. The reaction of schools to this agenda hasnot always been supportive. Yet there is some evidence that change is beingmade and teaching and learning in Hong Kong schools has been affected bythe reform agenda. |