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This volume offers a theoretical framework, numerous evidences and a series of hints to work in a multilingual and multicultural classroom, offering teachers, educators and experts tools consistent with the vision of "a school for all and for everyone".
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The PEERS program proposes international exchanges adapted to the context of teacher training institutions wishing to take advantage of internationalization in order to link training, research, and practice. PEERS is based on the completion of Research and Innovation (R & I) projects during the academic year, during which international groups of professors and students from teacher training partner institutions collaborate remotely as well as during two placements of one week. For the students, the PEERS program aims to develop competencies in distance collaboration with the help of Information and Communication Technology (ICT), the management of intercultural groups, and the continuous improvement of their activities through reflective thinking and the spirit of research. For the professors the PEERS program aims to better link research and training, to reinforce their skills in the management of international research projects and to foster opportunities for international publications. The aim of this collective book is to give an overview of the Issues, case studies and perspectives of the PEERS program. The first section entitled "Issues, Opportunities, and Challenges for the Internationalization of Teacher Training in a Globalized, Multicultural, and Connected World", focuses on the foundations and general features of PEERS projects, as well as the context of globalization in the intercultural and connected world in which it is situated. The second section, "Case Studies and Lessons Learned from the PEERS Project in Southern Countries" constitutes a series of chapters presenting case studies on PEERS projects focused on innovation and cooperation in the developing world. The third section, "Results of Research-Oriented PEERS Projects," considers the results from PEERS projects that have enabled the implementation of theoretical and practical educational research, generally taking the form of small-case research studies or innovations in the design of teaching units. Finally, in the conclusion we propose to present the key points of the three sections that make up this book "Linking Research and Training in Internationalization of Teacher Education with the PEERS Program: Issues, Case Studies and Perspectives."
Group work in education. --- Team learning approach in education. --- Learning teams --- Group work in education --- Cooperative learning --- Group method in teaching --- Group teaching --- Education --- Teaching
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This book is an essential resource for researchers in the field of applied linguistics as well as practising teachers and teacher trainees in secondary and higher education. It explores collaboration in the foreign language classroom through the use of new media. Combining theoretical, empirical and practical insights into this intricate area of research, the contributions take different approaches across a wide range of international contexts.
Language and languages --- Group work in education. --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- Foreign speakers --- Computer-assisted instruction. --- Cooperative learning --- Group method in teaching --- Group teaching --- Education --- Teaching --- Foreign languages --- Languages --- Anthropology --- Communication --- Ethnology --- Information theory --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philology --- Linguistics
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This book will benefit specialists in the field of the education sciences. It represents significant progress in knowledge production. Self-directed learning has become increasingly important, not only for education in South Africa but also for education sciences in the international arena. This is a result of the changing education landscape, caused by the demands of the 21st century as well as the rapid change in knowledge production. Learners should be equipped with skills to take responsibility for their own learning. New innovative strategies should be incorporated into teaching and learning in order to meet the changing demands in education. Traditional teacher-centred practices are still the norm in most South African schools and higher-education institutions and do not adequately prepare students for lifelong learning in the 21st century. The content focuses on the theory behind self-directed learning, explores strategies such as cooperative learning, problem based learning, case-based teaching and large-group teaching that enhance self-directed learning and the use of blended learning in a self-directed learning environment. The book demonstrates how self-directed learning can be enhanced in mathematics, computer-science and life-science education and through the use of student tutors for geography. Digital technology could, for example, also be used in innovative ways for education in isiZulu folk poetry. The findings are based on original empirical research and a sound theoretical-conceptual framework. In an environment of rapidly changing knowledge production, this book responds to the challenge of how to equip learners with the necessary skills to take responsibility for their own learning. The book presents innovative teaching and learning strategies for meeting the changing demands in education. Group activities, the responsibilities of learners and the obstacles that hinder their learning are analysed, and the way in which educators can support them is discussed. Educational values such as mutual trust are discussed, and self-directed assessment is explored. This is a timely collective work authored by experts who subscribe to the approach of self-directed learning. Educators should discover new teaching and learning strategies and value the integration of self-directed learning in the classroom.
Self-managed learning. --- Blended learning. --- Case-based reasoning. --- Group work in education. --- Teachers --- Zulu (African people) --- Education --- Training of. --- Education. --- Amazulu (African people) --- Isizulu (African people) --- Kafirs (African people) --- Zulus --- Zunda (African people) --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Teacher education --- Teacher training --- Teachers, Training of --- Cooperative learning --- Group method in teaching --- Group teaching --- Teaching --- Case-based learning --- Reasoning --- Hybrid learning --- Learning --- Self-directed learning --- SML (Self-managed learning) --- Employees --- Organizational learning --- Training of --- large-group teaching --- cooperative learning --- problem-based learning --- academic writing --- case-based teaching --- blended learning --- self-directed learning --- Autodidacticism --- Autonomy --- Mathematics --- South Africa --- Zulu language
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In (First Person)2, Day and Eodice offer one of the few book-length studies of co-authoring in academic fields since Lunsford and Ede published theirs over a decade ago. The central research here involves in-depth interviews with ten successful academic collaborators from a range of disciplines and settings. The interviews explore the narratives of these informants' experience-what brought them to collaborate, what cognitive and logistical processes were involved as they worked together, what is the status of collaborated work in their field, and so on-and situate these informants with
Academic writing. --- Authorship --- Group work in education. --- Collaboration. --- Cooperative learning --- Group method in teaching --- Group teaching --- Collaboration in literature --- Collaborative authorship --- Joint authors --- Literary collaboration --- Learned writing --- Scholarly writing --- Report writing --- English language --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- Rhetoric --- Study and teaching. --- Education --- Teaching --- Artistic collaboration --- Copyright --- Collective writing --- Germanic languages
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This Special Issue (Engaging Students in Sustainable Science Education) compiled effective approaches to student engagement in science-related classes. Some articles were written by researchers in science education; however, the majority were prepared by college and university instructors based on their own instructional approaches, and were designed to help other practitioners improve student engagement in scientific contexts. Both types of contributors added value to this conversation. This Special Issue serves to unite science and education, identifying approaches that create stimulating scientific learning environments.
Humanities --- Education --- progressive pedagogy --- three teaching stages --- individual learning --- cooperative learning --- mixed-method study --- engagement --- engineering students --- first day of class --- ICT --- management --- motivation --- reciprocal interview activity --- sustainable science education --- science implementation --- youth empowerment --- high schoolstudents --- STEM --- sports science --- school science climate --- disciplinary climate --- science dispositions --- epistemology --- enjoyment --- interest --- self-efficacy --- science literacy --- Lab-at-Home --- new normal experimentation --- green analytical chemistry --- hands-on remotelearning --- higher education --- sustainability development --- multinomial logistic regression --- academic performance --- econometric models
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"[Authors] introduce a new model for understanding and exploiting the pedagogical potential of Web-based technologies, one that rests on connections - on networks and collectives - rather than on separations. Recognizing that online learning both demands and affords new models of teaching and learning, the authors show how learners can engage with social media platforms to create an unbounded field of emergent connections. These connections empower learners, allowing them to draw from one another's expertise to formulate and fulfill their own educational goals. In an increasingly networked world, developing such skills will, they argue, better prepare students to become self-directed, lifelong learners"--Page [4] of cover.
Educational technology. --- Education --- Social learning. --- Social media. --- Group work in education. --- Distance education. --- Critical pedagogy. --- Social aspects. --- Learning --- Socialization --- Critical humanism in education --- Radical pedagogy --- Critical theory --- Popular education --- Transformative learning --- Distance learning --- Open learning --- Telecommunication in education --- Cooperative learning --- Group method in teaching --- Group teaching --- Teaching --- Instructional technology --- Technology in education --- Technology --- Educational innovations --- Instructional systems --- User-generated media --- Communication --- User-generated content --- Aids and devices --- self-directed learning --- lifelong learners --- learning management systems --- blended learning --- networked learning --- educational technology --- social media --- learning communities
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This book on ‘Cooperative Learning in Higher Education’ addresses the development of both reflective teaching and learning in higher education to promote sustainable education in several disciplines where reflection is at the core of sustainable development. The book explores reflection within higher education and/or within instructional approaches to higher education, not only via in-house and external individuals, collective initiatives and activities that focus on reflection and the generation of knowledge, but also on the transformative outputs of learning communities. We place an emphasis on reflective practices and communities, as well as linking reflective learning and the development of professional identity through reflection. The book also addresses the connections between theoretical and applied research on reflective practices and knowledge generation in all areas, as well as professional practice and identity through theoretical definitions, situated and grounded practice, and transformative knowledge.
Experience --- student --- higher education --- practice --- self-reflection --- (self-)educational process --- roles in the profession --- reflective learning --- education for sustainability --- teacher education --- math teachers --- knowledge transformation --- professional competences --- sustainable education --- trust --- reciprocity --- experiment --- game theory --- extracurricular activities --- volunteering --- reflection --- sustainability --- sustainable development --- food systems --- education --- rich picture --- reflective teaching --- summer school --- information technology --- experiential learning --- simulation game --- ERP systems --- usability --- SUS --- SAP --- cooperative learning --- instructional approaches --- professional identity --- psychometrics --- metacognition --- culture of thinking --- cultural forces --- academic literacy --- curriculum-integrated design --- inclusive practice intervention --- student diversity --- pedagogical approach --- transformative education --- tertiary systems
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"Perspektiven auf Hochschullernwerkstätten" bündelt Tagungsbeiträge der 11. Internationalen Tagung der Hochschullernwerkstätten im Februar 2018 in Erfurt. Es lädt dazu ein, in den breiten Diskurs über konzeptionelle Überlegungen, Forschungen und Praxiserfahrungen in und über Hochschullernwerkstätten einzutauchen. Mit der Betonung des Wechselspiels von Individuum, Gemeinschaft, Ding und Raum werden dabei vier Themenfelder und Interdependenzbeziehungen aufgegriffen, die für Hochschullernwerkstätten konstitutiv sind: • Welche Chancen und Herausforderungen bieten Lernwerkstätten für die individuelle Entwicklung? • Wie können kooperative und kollaborative Lernprozesse in Gemeinschaften gefördert werden? • Welche Bedeutung haben Dinge, Artefakte, Medien, Technologien für Lernen und Bildung in Lernwerkstätten? • Wie realisieren sich in Räumen und Raumkonstellationen von Lernwerkstätten unterschiedliche diskursive Praxen und Lernprozesse? Die Reihe "Lernen und Studieren in Lernwerkstätten - Impulse für Theorie und Praxis" wird herausgegeben von Hartmut Wedekind, Markus Peschel, Eva-Kristina Franz, Johannes Gunzenreiner und Barbara Müller-Naendrup.
BMBF-Projekt
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Internationale Tagung der Hochschullernwerkstätten
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Hochschullernwerkstätten
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Lehrerbildung
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Qualitätsoffensive Lehrerbildung
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Studierende
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Technologien
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Hochschulpädagogik
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QUALITEACH
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Hochschule
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Hochschullehre
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Hochschuldidaktik
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Lernwerkstatt
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Forschungswerkstatt
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Forschung
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Forschungspraxis
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Student
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Erziehungswissenschaftler
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Lehramtsstudent
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Lehrerbildner
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Lehrerausbildung
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Konzeption
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Praxiserfahrung
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Individuum
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Gemeinschaft
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Individuelle Entwicklung
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Kooperatives Lernen
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Kollaboration
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Lernprozess
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Lernentwicklung
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Lehr-Lern-Prozess
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Reflexion
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Der thematische Sammelband beruht auf der Konzeption der ,IFO2020' in Wien - der 34. Jahrestagung der Inklusionsforscher*innen - und stellt den Versuch dar, die rund um diese Tagung begonnenen, weiterentwickelten oder vielleicht sogar in diesem Kontext überhaupt erst entstandenen Fragestellungen und Diskussionen gebündelt darzustellen. Ganz im Sinne der Themenstellung des Bandes gerät notwendigerweise die Inklusionsforschung selbst ins Zentrum der Auseinandersetzungen, wenn die ihr inhärenten Kontroversen, Perspektiven und Entwicklungen diskutiert werden. Daraus ergeben sich u.a. Hinweise auf empirische, theoretische und paradigmatische Ausrichtungen von Inklusion, interdisziplinäre Zusammenschlüsse, Kritik an der pädagogischen wie auch der (eigenen) akademischen Praxis, intersektionale Verwobenheiten oder auch Leerstellen, die zu diskutieren offen bleiben.
Lehrer*innenbildung
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34. Jahrestagung der Inklusionsforscher*innen
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Professionsforschung
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Inklusionsforschung
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Schule
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Inklusion
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'IFO2020' Wien
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Inklusion, Forschung, Sonderpädagogik, Interdisziplinäre Forschung, Interdisziplinarität, Theorie, Dialektik, Methode, Theorie-Praxis-Beziehung, Berufspädagogik, Berufsorientierung, Körperbehinderung, Arbeitsmarkt, Musizieren, Musikunterricht, Befreiungspädagogik, Medienpädagogik, Künstliche Intelligenz, Digitale Medien, Mediennutzung, Unterricht, Integrative Schule, Integrative Pädagogik, Finanzierung, Flüchtling, Flucht, Migration, Migrationsforschung, Exklusion, Helfen, Schüler, Schülerperspektive, Lehrer, Lehrerbildung, Lehrerausbildung, Professionalisierung, Lehramtsstudiengang, Primarbereich, Grundschule, Unterrichtsmaterial, Macht, Hochschule, Hochschullehre, Hochschuldidaktik, Kunstunterricht, Sportunterricht, Heterogenität, Kompetenzentwicklung, Geistige Behinderung, Erwachsenenbildung, Interviewtechnik, Kooperation, Partizipation, Reflexion
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