Learning together : children and adults in a school community / edited by Barbara Rogoff, Carolyn Goodman Turkanis, Leslee Bartlett.

Tipo de material: TextoTextoDetalles de publicación: New York : Oxford University Press, 2001. Descripción: ix, 250 p. : ill. ; 25 cmISBN: 978-0-19-516031-4Tema(s): Aprendizaje por experiencia | Psicología del aprendizaje | Enseñanza en grupo | Relaciones profesor-alumno | Active learning | Experiential learning | Learning, Psychology of | Group work in education | Teacher-student relationshipsTambién disponible en versión electrónica. Consulte en Libros y Revistas electrónicas (http://goo.gl/Ygwy4z)Resumen: As the national debate about education intensifies, it is becoming clear that understanding how people learn is crucial to efforts to enhance education. In this book, Barbara Rogoff, author of the highly acclaimed book Apprenticship in Thinking, collaborates with Carolyn Goodman Turkanis and Leslee Bartlett, teachers at an innovative school in Salt Lake City, Utah to examine what is involved in learning - by students, parents and teachers alike. Eschewing the conventional idea that learning comes from the transmission of facts and concepts by experts, the editors and their colleagues focus on the idea of learning by collaborative participation with others in activities of mutual interest. This book demonstrates that learning as a community involves people learning together in purposeful activities, with mutual responsibilities, shared decision making, and motivation based on interest. At the Salt Lake City school, children as well as adults plan learning activities and adults learn as they guide children. The driving principle is that learning occurs through interested participation with other learners. In the view of many researchers, a paradigm shift is taking place in educational theory. This book contributes to this new theoretical perspective by examining ground breaking theory-in-practice. It should inspire researchers, educators, and parents to reflect on their own ideas about learning in their communities.Resumen: Índice: 1. Lessons about Learning as a Community; Part 1: Origins, Principles, and Structure of a Community of Learners; Constructing Ourselves: The Beginning of an Evolving Philosophy; An Orientation to Principles-in-Action; Seeing the Big Picture; Part 2: How Is This a Community?; A Home and School Community; Coming Home to School; Setting the Scene: Coordinating a Classroom Community; The Classroom Community "in Control"; Part 3: Children Learning in a Community; Creating Curriculum with Children; Caring Conversations; Respect from Respect; "What about Sharing?"; Learning to Manage Time; Helping Children Learn... Etc.
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 243-244) and index.

As the national debate about education intensifies, it is becoming clear that understanding how people learn is crucial to efforts to enhance education. In this book, Barbara Rogoff, author of the highly acclaimed book Apprenticship in Thinking, collaborates with Carolyn Goodman Turkanis and Leslee Bartlett, teachers at an innovative school in Salt Lake City, Utah to examine what is involved in learning - by students, parents and teachers alike. Eschewing the conventional idea that learning comes from the transmission of facts and concepts by experts, the editors and their colleagues focus on the idea of learning by collaborative participation with others in activities of mutual interest. This book demonstrates that learning as a community involves people learning together in purposeful activities, with mutual responsibilities, shared decision making, and motivation based on interest. At the Salt Lake City school, children as well as adults plan learning activities and adults learn as they guide children. The driving principle is that learning occurs through interested participation with other learners. In the view of many researchers, a paradigm shift is taking place in educational theory. This book contributes to this new theoretical perspective by examining ground breaking theory-in-practice. It should inspire researchers, educators, and parents to reflect on their own ideas about learning in their communities.

También disponible en versión electrónica. Consulte en Libros y Revistas electrónicas (http://goo.gl/Ygwy4z)

Índice: 1. Lessons about Learning as a Community; Part 1: Origins, Principles, and Structure of a Community of Learners; Constructing Ourselves: The Beginning of an Evolving Philosophy; An Orientation to Principles-in-Action; Seeing the Big Picture; Part 2: How Is This a Community?; A Home and School Community; Coming Home to School; Setting the Scene: Coordinating a Classroom Community; The Classroom Community "in Control"; Part 3: Children Learning in a Community; Creating Curriculum with Children; Caring Conversations; Respect from Respect; "What about Sharing?"; Learning to Manage Time; Helping Children Learn... Etc.

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