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Differentiated instruction has been widely promoted in catering for learner diversity in different educational settings. Recent Hong Kong curriculum reform has highlighted differentiated instruction as an approach to cater to learner diversity (CDC, 2009). This study explores teachers' perceptions of differentiated instruction in two Hong Kong secondary schools (Grades 7-12). The main purpose of this investigation is to explore what obstacles teachers encountered in implementing differentiated instruction. Data were collected with the use of multi-methods approach, utilizing a whole-school survey and focus group interviews with teachers. Future curriculum development and teacher development will be discussed, as followed by research implications.
Sally Wai-Yan Wan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Alice Hoi-Yan Hui, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Rita Hau-Kwan Lau, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Coby Ka-Yau Wu, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Thomas Wing-Ki Lee, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Kelvin Shing-Pan Chong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Lik-Chun Leo Wong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Ylena Yan Wong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Fergus Tsz-Hin Cheung, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
David Chong-Kwai Yeung, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Donix Kwan-Ho Chan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong