1) The call for reflective practitioners remains ever present with the persistent demand for quality provision in education (UNESCO, 2014).

2) This presentation is based upon an empirical paper that sets one particular form of national assessment against the wider picture of what teachers say they set out to achieve for their pupils during school. This starts with the collection of teachers’ attitudes towards assessment that return the range of where teachers see themselves in terms of meeting their own definitions of students’ needs. Next, these attitudes inform on whether satisfactory achievement of any overall teaching mission (Korthagen, 2004) is seen as possible or not.

1) The call for reflective practitioners remains ever present with the persistent demand for quality provision in education (UNESCO, 2014). 2) This presentation is based upon an empirical paper that sets one particular form of national assessment against the wider picture of what teachers say they set out to achieve for their pupils during school. This starts with the collection of teachers’ attitudes towards assessment that return the range of where teachers see themselves in terms of meeting their own definitions of students’ needs. Next, these attitudes inform on whether satisfactory achievement of any overall teaching mission (Korthagen, 2004) is seen as possible or not.

1) ‘Reflecting on Reflection’: An exploration of trainers’ perceptions of reflective practice in Kazakhstan. 2) Teachers’ beliefs on assessment for learning and how this relates to national assessment practices

The seminar series 'Internationalisation and Educational Reform in Eastern European and the Commonwealth of Independent States' is organised by the Kazakhstan programme research team as a platform for analysis, discussion and critique of the recent educational reforms in the Newly Independent nations of the former Soviet Union and its satellite states. From a variety of theoretical and methodological perspectives the questions that we invite us all to explore are:
- the Russian/Soviet inheritance and how this continues to shape education policy and practice
- the relationship of educational reform to the development of post independence national identity
- the internationalisation of education reform, the global education space, policy 'borrowing' and the indigenisation of international practice.
All are welcome!

The seminar series 'Internationalisation and Educational Reform in Eastern European and the Commonwealth of Independent States' is organised by the Kazakhstan programme research team as a platform for analysis, discussion and critique of the recent educational reforms in the Newly Independent nations of the former Soviet Union and its satellite states. From a variety of theoretical and methodological perspectives the questions that we invite us all to explore are: - the Russian/Soviet inheritance and how this continues to shape education policy and practice - the relationship of educational reform to the development of post independence national identity - the internationalisation of education reform, the global education space, policy 'borrowing' and the indigenisation of international practice. All are welcome!

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1) ‘Reflecting on Reflection’: An exploration of trainers’ perceptions of reflective practice in Kazakhstan. 2) Teachers’ beliefs on assessment for learning and how this relates to national assessment practices

1) ‘Reflecting on Reflection’: An exploration of trainers’ perceptions of reflective practice in Kazakhstan. 2) Teachers’ beliefs on assessment for learning and how this relates to national assessment practices

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