The Journal of Sāmoan Studies (JSS) is a multidisciplinary publication devoted to the study of Sāmoa. The Centre for Sāmoan Studies gratefully acknowledges the reviewers who contributed to the blind review process for this volume.

Content

Articles

The Teaching and Learning Nexus in Secondary School Chemistry Classes in Samoa

Faguele Suaalii, National University of Samoa


Student Achievement and Extended Teaching Hours

Epenesa Esera & Su’eala Collins, National University of Samoa


Servant Leadership and Cultural Alignment to Teacher Education in Samoa


Epenesa Esera, National University of Samoa


ICT Integration in Teaching and Learning: Samoan Pre Service Teacher’s Perspective

Rasela Tufue-Dolgoy, National University of Samoa


The Gender Gaps in Foundation-Level Mathematics Performances at the National University of Samoa: An Exploratory Analysis

Malavai Liki Moleli, National University of Samoa


Addressing Disability Access at the National University of Samoa

Eric Clem Groves, Sameli Tuiloma & Minerva Taavao, National University of Samoa


The Future of Women’s Leadership in Samoa

Silia Pa’usisi Finau, National University of Samoa


A Peg in the Ground – The Health and Physical Education Curriculum in Secondary Schools

Dawn Rasmussen, National University of Samoa


Literacy Development and the Samoan Context – A Commentary Paper


Rasela Tufue-Dolgoy, National University of Samoa


Fagogo: A Samoan Pedagogical Tool

Sueala Collins, National University of Samoa


Technical and Vocational Education Training for Sustainable Development in the Secondary Curriculum

Ioana Jackie Wright-Fualautoalasi, National University of Samoa


The Use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) as an Educational Tool to Improve Learning and Teaching Skills

Mauafuatagataolesoloiapia Tulipe, Vaimauga College
Tagataese Tupu Tuia, National University of Samoa


The Effectiveness of the Thematic Approach for Teaching Young Children


Kuinileti Lauina Viliamu, National University of Samoa


Teacher Supervision ‘A Dilemma for Samoa’: The Issue of Cultural Relativity in the Supervision Literature

Rasela Tufue-Dolgoy, National University of Samoa