Baklien B
Department of Sociology, University of Oslo, Norway.
J Drug Educ. 1993;23(2):171-82. doi: 10.2190/7PCV-47EF-G1YF-J1TM.
A survey of drug education in Norwegian lower secondary schools showed that almost one-fourth of the programs were based on a two-step model, which is described in this article. The intensive courses were socially successful, and created motivation, enthusiasm, and changes of attitudes. More than 90 percent of the participants carried out the second step of the teaching. There were important differences from one school to another in regard to how the pilot pupils, and their teaching program, were received. They found it difficult to find sufficient time for their programs, and sometimes hard to keep their classmates in order. Most of the classmates found the teaching in the second step interesting, but they had little belief in the preventive effect.
一项针对挪威初中毒品教育的调查显示,近四分之一的课程基于本文所描述的两步模式。强化课程在社会层面取得了成功,激发了动力、热情,并改变了态度。超过90%的参与者完成了教学的第二步。在试点学生及其教学项目的接受方式上,不同学校之间存在重要差异。他们发现很难为自己的课程找到足够的时间,有时还难以维持同学的秩序。大多数同学觉得第二步的教学很有趣,但他们对预防效果信心不足。