| Author Biographies | vii |
| Acknowledgements | xiii |
| Part I: Introduction | |
| Chapter 1 From Pedagogy to Quality Assurance in Education: An International Perspective Heidi Flavian | 3 |
| Part II: Education and Schools | |
| Chapter 2.1 Critical Thinking Pedagogy and Quality Assurance in the United States Valerie Lovegreen | 13 |
| Chapter 2.2 Proposal to Promote Quality of Education: A View from Spain Ernesto López-Gómez, Raúl González Fernández, Antonio Medina and Samuel Gento | 29 |
| Chapter 2.3 The Management and Assurance of Qualityin Romanian Schools Loredana-Adriana Tudorache, Ruxandra Folostina and Teodora Michel | 45 |
| Chapter 2.4 Pedagogical Approaches and Initiatives for Educational Quality Assurance in Turkey Nükhet Çıkrıkçı, H. Eren Suna and Yurdagül Günal | 63 |
| Chapter 2.5 Congruence Between Pedagogical and Assessment Approaches: A Case of One Large Province in South Africa Bongani D. Bantwini | 87 |
| Part III: Special Education | |
| Chapter 3.1 Inclusion of Children with Special Needs as an Opportunity to Increase the Quality of Teaching in Israel Bilha Paryente and Heidi Flavian | 103 |
| Chapter 3.2 Inclusion, Diversity and Quality in the Mexican Educational Context: Perceptions of Teachers in the State of Sonora (Mexico) Manuela Guillén Lúgigo, Blanca Valenzuela and Reyna Campa Álvarez | 117 |
| Part IV: Higher Education and Adult Education | |
| Chapter 4.1 Pedagogy and Quality Assurance in Thai Higher Education Institutions Buratin Khampirat, Narupollawat Hastindra Na Ayudhaya and Phanommas Bamrungsin | 129 |
| Chapter 4.2 Quality Assurance in Adult Education in Latvia Ineta Luka, Andra Fernate, Rita Birzina and Tamara Pigozne | 155 |
| Index | 175 |
| Author Biographies | vii |
| Acknowledgements | xiii |
| 3 | |
| 13 | |
| 29 | |
| 45 | |
| 63 | |
| 87 | |
| 103 | |
| 117 | |
| 129 | |
| 155 | |
| 175 | |
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