By John Shepherd, Janet Shepherd
The new release who grew up in Britain instantly after the second one international conflict are popularly known as 'The child Boomers'. As teenagers, they skilled lifestyles in Britain from wartime austerity to the relative affluence of the past due Nineteen Fifties. Uniquely fitter and wealthier than prior generations, this primary welfare country iteration bought unfastened orange juice, milk and cod liver oil to defend their healthiness. notwithstanding, their total nutrition was once constrained till rationing absolutely resulted in 1954 -- and the permissive society had but to reach. Janet and John Shepherd discover how the child Boomers grew up in the course of the swap from post-war regulations to a brand new shopper society, having fun with elevated selection within the retailers, whereas at domestic, pirate Radio Luxembourg and flickering black and white tv spread out new vistas.
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Additional info for 1950s Childhood (Shire Library, Volume 737)
Example text
In our Ontario-based study, for example, we focused on the ways in which subject-area teachers—whether of geography, art, or technology— responded to the introduction of computers into schools (and to the tacit 20 ❒ cyber spaces/social spaces expectation that these teachers would make good use of these computers). We found that by not just studying the technical issues associated with managing computers within schools, but by also explicitly focusing on the cultural dimension of this event, we were able to identify a number of ways in which the sudden introduction of new technologies into a school invoked “culture clashes” that significantly interrupted or altered the character of the adoption of new technologies into teachers’ everyday classroom practices.
Just presents a new series of problems to be solved by the students too. . This teacher, then, felt that the computers, as delivered, did not disrupt the culture of her classroom. By contrast, teachers in other subjects sometimes felt they had to modify their use of computers to ensure that they did not disrupt the established subculture. Harry summarized this pattern of the co-option of computers into the existing framework: culture clash in computerized classroom ❒ 27 Interviewer: If we get geography software, is that going to solve the problem of your teaching style and your classroom management, or are there going to be new problems down the road, even if there is geography software?
We might have settled for a perception of Jim’s reluctance as a technical difficulty for staff training and implementation efforts. We began to understand that Jim was willing to use his seniority and his tenure to resist the bullying that often accompanies imposed innovation. By remaining open to alternative interpretations, we not only gained a different picture of Jim; we eventually saw him come to the technology, in his own time and on his own terms. ” Centrally, the study should pose questions about the kind of research methodologies that we employ in our studies.
