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Search Results for: non-formal
Transgressive learning – moving away from a mindset of inevitability
Transgressive learning is a term associated with sustainability. Wals (2021), for example, discusses the Power of Transgressive Learning in an excellent post. My own interest in the term, however, came from reflecting on educational work I am currently involved in … Continue reading
Posted in Academic Innovation, Active Learning, Co-operative pedagogy, Learning Space and Place, Polycontextuality, Studio and Studio-based Learning
Tagged Academic Innovation, adjacent space, agency, authentic learning, boundary crossing, communitas, Creativity, embodiment, experiential learning, heutagogy, learning ecologies, liminality, negotiated learning, non-formal learning, outsider, Polycontextuality, self-determination, self-determination theory, spatial fluency, sustainability, third place, Third Space, Transgressive learning
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Sublime, curious and distracted – challenging conceptions of learning
Tyson E. Lewis in ‘The Dude Abides, or Why Curiosity Is Important for Education Today’, looks at the idea of curiosity from a pedagogical perspective. He sets curiosity in stark contrast to widely held beliefs about education where blind faith … Continue reading
Lifewide learning domains: rich intersections or contested spaces
I noted in my previous post on mapping our learning that I would be engaging in the collaborative inquiry ‘Towards a Better Understanding of Our Own Learning Lives’ led by Norman Jackson, Rob Ward and Jenny Willis. I have just about … Continue reading
Posted in Belonging, Digital Placemaking, Learner Engagement, Learning Space and Place, Personal & Professional Development Planning, Polycontextuality, Scholarship and Research, Social Media for Learning, Walking
Tagged ambiguity, assessment, boundary crossing, connections, domains, education, experiential learning, family, friendship, incidental learning, intersections, lifewide learning, lockdown, map, mapping, non-formal learning, ontology, pandemic, place, Polycontextuality, psychogeography, reflection, socialisation, space, third place, Third Space, Walking
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Being part of something – having a sense of presence #activelearning
The idea of ‘being’ is about presence and is central to an active learning philosophy. It reflects two things: personal identity and social presence in the learning environment. Lehman and Conceicao (2010) describe this as ‘being there’ and ‘being together’. … Continue reading
Posted in Active Learning, Belonging, Digital Placemaking, Learner Engagement, Learning Space and Place, Studio and Studio-based Learning
Tagged Active Learning, agency, authentic learning, being, co-operation, community, embodiment, enactment, feedback, identity, learning culture, learning environments, Presence, reflection, teacher presence
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Conversational Learning Spaces for #activelearning
In an earlier post I referred to Learning Walks as conversational learning spaces. As such, they exemplify active learning spaces. The focus on conversation as a dimension of active learning is at the heart of the rationale for advocacy for … Continue reading
Posted in Academic Innovation, Academic Innovation and Possibilities, Active Learning, Applied Learning, Assessment & Feedback, Belonging, Co-operative pedagogy, Creativity, Digital Placemaking, Employability, Learner Engagement, Learning Space and Place, Literacies and Intelligence, PhD, Social Media for Learning, Studio and Studio-based Learning, Walking
Tagged Active Learning, agency, context, conversation, Creativity, diversity, exchange, identity, improvisation, inclusivity, Learning Space and Place, negotiation, openness, parity, place, selfregulation, serendipity, social construction, storytelling, timeliness, trust
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Titling creative work – innovation and agency
As someone with a strong producer self-identity, I think crafting titles can be a useful way of capturing the essence of what you are trying to do and give you focus. This applies to books, articles, essays, student work, videos, … Continue reading
Posted in BYOD
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