Traduction de «spending on teaching materials primary » (Anglais → Français) :

64. Notes that the GCC member states have made education a national priority and have extensive requirements in terms of human resources (there are not enough teachers), course content (which has not kept pace with changing labour markets), syllabus quality (teaching methods and materials are out of date) and the use of new technologies; calls for the authorities' efforts to address these shortcomings to be actively supported and proposes cooperation on an ambitious scale in higher, secondary and ...[+++]primary education to promote greater access to education for both men and women;

61. Notes that the GCC member states have made education a national priority and have extensive requirements in terms of human resources (there are not enough teachers), course content (which has not kept pace with changing labour markets), syllabus quality (teaching methods and materials are out of date) and the use of new technologies; calls for the authorities’ efforts to address these shortcomings to be actively supported and proposes cooperation on an ambitious scale in higher, secondary and ...[+++]primary education to promote greater access to education for both men and women;

In most countries at least half of all primary school pupils now learn a foreign language.[21]However, as the Commission has previously[22] made clear, the advantages of the early learning of languages only accrue where teachers are trained specifically to teach languages to very young children, where class sizes are small enough, where appropriate training materials are available, and where enough curriculum time is devoted to lan ...[+++]guages.

I. 1.4 The Socrates programme's Lingua action 2 will fund a series of transnational projects to develop materials for teaching language awareness and foreign languages other than lingua francas to primary and pre-primary learners.

This symposium is a response to the Resolution of the Council of Ministers for Education on 9 June 1986 and aims at facilitating at Community level a large-scale exchange of views on the experiments carried out or being carried out, so as to assess new requirements as regards teacher training and teaching materials for consumer education in primary and secondary schools.

Centred on schools (there are more than 300 000 pre-school, primary and secondary education establishments in the Community), which are one of the main places for exchanges and contacts between the various people involved in education, and implemented by means of projects and transnational cooperation networks, Community measures in the field of education could be based on the following points: - encouraging cooperation between education establishments by means of, for example, mobility and exchanges of young people, providing them with the opportunity to encounter different environments; - making teachers and other people involved in e ...[+++]ducation more aware of the European dimension in education during their training and, to this end, encouraging cooperation and exchanges between training institutes in different Member States; - developing language teaching, thereby increasing mobility vis-à-vis other countries and the possibility of communicating with other cultures, strengthening Community action to this end on the basis of experience acquired through the Lingua programme, and encouraging the development of teaching materials; - encouraging greater exploitation of the possibilities offered by distance education and multimedia systems to help young people adapt to occupational developments or, where necessary, retraining, and facilitating the transfer of knowledge; - promoting educational innovations and their dissemination by encouraging the establishment at European level of networks of researchers into education and training requirements and methodologies; provisions to this end are set out in the proposal for the fourth framework programme of Community activities in the field of research and technological development; - strengthening exchanges of information and experience relating to the education systems and methodologies of Member States, their reforms and innovations, and thereby profiting from the considerable knowledge acquired through the work of the ...