Principles of Learning and Teaching (in Higher Education)

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    Principles of Learning and Teaching (in Higher Education) - Presentation Transcript

    1. PG Cert: developing professional practice in HE Principles of Learning and Teaching 9 th October 2009
    2. Session objectives
      • Reflect on your role in establishing an effective learning environment
      • Use extracts from Newport’s inclusive curriculum checklist to extend your practice
      • Identify the range of language or study skills your students need
    3. What’s on your T-shirt?
      • I’m gonna show you how much I care!
      • I’m gonna dazzle you with my knowledge!
      • I’m gonna make you laugh and make you think!
      • I’m gonna convert you!
      • I’m gonna take you out of your comfort zone!
      • I’m gonna give you whatever you ask for!
    4. Consider…
      • what message(s) would be on your T-shirt?
      • how will that make your learners feel? (e.g. relieved, pressured, frightened…)
      • how far is their likely response helpful to their learning?
      • from Mortiboys (2005:20/1)
    5. Berne’s model of Transactional Analysis
      • Structural model Functional model
      • controlling parent
      • nurturing parent
      • adapted child
      • free child
    6. Developing an inclusive curriculum
      • Consider the suggested actions from Newport’s inclusive curriculum checklist
        • How could you put these into practice?
        • What would be the rationale for doing so?
      • Share your ideas with the group
    7. Deep and surface learning (Ramsden 2003 et al)
      • Deep learning
      • processing of that which is to be learned
      • focus on what is signified by words and other symbol s
      • relating new knowledge to previously acquired knowledge
      • inter-relating learning experiences – skills and knowledge from other learning (e.g. other modules)
      • an active meaning-orientation
      • Surface learning
      • memorisation for assessment / reproducing what has been presented
      • concentration on words, sentences, signs and symbols
      • collecting examples, facts, etc. but neglecting underlying principles
      • seeing modules, for example, as discrete units of learning
      • a passive approach to learning
    8. Haggis: a critique of “deep and surface learning”
      • deep learning = a general description of “elite” goals and values
      • culturally specific, and says little about majority of students in mass HE
      • Haggis supports “academic literacies” approach
      • HE tutors must explicitly teach/model specific discourse practices and skills of their own subject discipline
    9. Academic literacy in your subject
      • What learning and assessment activities do your students need to do?
      • What are the underpinning language/ academic skills required?
      • Consider the table on pp.48/9 of the guide
      • Choose one area to discuss today
    10. References/further reading
      • Haggis, T. (2003) Investigating “Approaches to Learning” research British Education Research Journal 29:1 pp 89-104
      • Mortiboys, A. (2005) Teaching with emotional intelligence London: Routledge
      • Ramsden, P. (2003) Learning to teach in Higher Education 2nd Edition London: Routledge

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