mhlaulim

Picture
mhlauli
Title
Prof.
Firstname
Mavis
Middlename
Bashingie
Lastname
Mhlauli
Position
Associate Professor / HoD - Primary Education
Department
Office
216/1
Phone
+2673555090
Professional Qualifications

Ph.D. Social Studies and Global Education, The Ohio State University, Columbus: Ohio, USA.

M.Ed. Social Studies Education, University of Botswana.

B. Ed (Primary), University of Botswana.

Brief Biography

Prof. Mavis B. Mhlauli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Primary Education. She specializes in Social Studies and Global Education. She teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses. Her research interest are in Global Education, Social Studies Education, Global Citizenship and Post Colonial Scholarship.

Teaching Areas

Social Studies Education

Global Education

Global Citizenship Education

Primary Education

Multicultural Education

Research Areas

Global Education

Citizenship Education

Social Studies Education

Post Colonial Scholarship

Teaching and Learning Methods

Curriculum Development

Multicultural Education

 

Postgraduate Supervision Areas

Social Studies Education

Multicultural Education

Early Childhood Education

Teaching and Learning Methods

Primary Education

Selected Publications

Mhlauli, M.B., Kgosidialwa, K. & Muchado, J. A. (2018). Teacher Education in Botswana. In K.G. Karras & C.C. Wolhuter (eds). International Handbook on Teacher Education Worldwide 2nd Ed, Volume 1, pp.160-178.

Mhlauli, M.B. (2013). Teaching world mindedness in social studies classrooms in primary schools in Botswana: Reality or Illusion? International Research in Education, 2(1), 51-72.

Mhlauli, M.B. (2012). The Paradox of Teaching Citizenship Education in Botswana Primary Schools. European Journal of Educational Research, 1(2), 85-105.

Mhlauli, M.B. (2012). The role of education on citizenship development in Africa. British Journal of Arts & Social Sciences, 4(1), 104-115. 

Mhlauli, M.B.,Vosburg-Bluem & Merryfield, M.M. (2010). Natural disasters in the lives of women living in poverty in Southern Africa. In V.Ooka-Pang, W.R. Fernekes & J.L. Nelson (Eds.), The human impact of natural disasters: Issues for the inquiry-based classroom, pp. 57-63.

In pursuit of academic excellence