Criteria for sound Christian education, with reference to Christian Education South Africa (CESA) 1984-1993 : a historical-educational investigation and evaluation
Author(s)
Nel, Monika Barbara ElisabethContributor(s)
Olivier, J.Keywords
Biblical assessment of teachersSAPPAB criteria
Evangelical schooling
Criteria for assessment of Christian education
Spheres of excellence
Christian education -- South Africa -- History
Private schools
Christian education South Africa
Association of Christian Schools (ACS)
Biblical assessment of curricula
PACEs
Christian Education South Africa (CESA)
Christian philosophy of life
Assessment
Evaluation
Private schools -- South Africa -- Religion
SAPPAB model
Accelerated Christian Education (South Africa), ACE(SA)
Christian education
Accelerated Christian Education (ACE)
Private Christian schools
Biblical view of education
Failure of Christian National Education (CNE)
377.80968
Portfolios of assessment factors
Christian Education South Africa (Transvaal) (CESAT)
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http://hdl.handle.net/10500/19070Abstract
Educational StudiesM. Ed. (History of Education)
Christian Education South Africa (CESA), formerly known as Accelerated Christian Education (South Africa) or ACE(SA), represents a significant number of evangelical Christian schools in South Africa. Most CESA schools are multiracial· and part of charismatic fellowships. The purpose of this study was to investigate CESA {its roots, philosophy of education and methodology) and to evaluate the quality of Christian education offered at CESA schools. Firstly, 'sound Christian education' was defined. Secondly, a model for assessing Christian education was developed. The SAPPAB model with its six criteria (spiritual, academic, physical, practical, administrative and balance) assess both the biblical and t educational 'soundness' of an education programme . . Information was gathered over six years by way of interviews, surveys, ethnographic and in-depth case studies. Evaluations included individual CESA schools, CESA as an organization and the ACE programme. The major finding was that individual CESA schools do contribute meaningfully to sound Christian education, but that the organization as such lost its vision and its influence.
Date
1994-11Type
DissertationIdentifier
oai:uir.unisa.ac.za:10500/19070http://hdl.handle.net/10500/19070
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