Directions

Directions: Journal of Educational Studies Pacific Curriculum Network
close this section of the library
Education

close this section of the library
Solomon Islands

Title: New developments in Solomon Island education

Author: Maeke, Daniel
Subject:  Education|Solomon Islands
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies no.1, 1978
Collation: p. 8-9 ;

Abstract: [ Abstract not available ]

Document information Original information

Title: Informal learning strategies in Solomon Islands

Author: Ninnes, Peter Martin
Subject:  Educational anthropology|Solomon Islands
 Non-formal education|Solomon Islands
 Education|Solomon Islands
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies no.38, vol.20, no.1, 1998
Collation: p. 3-33 ;

Abstract: Ninnes explores the fundamental issue of whether Pacific educators can and should take more account of Pacific students’ learning styles acquired in their home or source cultures. The article stems from a major MA dissertation, reporting on a field-based study to determine the major informal learning strategies employed by Melanesian people of Western Province, Solomon Islands. The educational implications for teachers in western style classrooms are discussed.

Document information Original information

Title: School changes and the Solomon Islands secondary school principal

Author: Maneipuri, Joash, Sanga, Kabini F.
Subject:  School principals
 Education|Solomon Islands
 Pacific Islanders|Education
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies vol.24, no.2, 2002
Collation: 40 - 59;

Abstract: In recent years there has been a great deal of change in the secondary schools in Solomon Islands as, within a four-year period, 63 community high schools opened their doors to students who would otherwise not have had access to secondary education. The authors of this article examine how this remarkable increase in the number of schools affects the role of the school principals, and suggest that those who understand the changed nature of secondary schooling are more likely to become effective leaders in their schools.

Document information Original information