2. Introducción al parendizaje por libre elección

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    2. Introducción al parendizaje por libre elección - Presentation Transcript

      • Professor John H. Falk
      • Professor Lynn D. Dierking
      • Oregon State University
      • USA
      • We live in a Learning Society
      • Learning is 24 – 7 – 52 – 80+
      • Learning is rapidly becoming integral to all aspects of life – work and leisure – with the boundaries becoming ever more blurred
      • Learning, Education & School are NOT synonyms!
      • Children spend 85% of their waking hours outside of school.
      • Over a lifetime, less than 3% of our time is spent participating in formal instruction.
      • Most of what we learn, we learn through free-choice learning.
    1. 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 LIFE SPAN 11:00 PM 7:00 PM 3:00 PM 11:00 AM 7:00 AM TIME MONTHS 2 4 6 8 10 12 K-12 College
    2. Free-choice learning is learning that is guided by a person's needs and interests. People engage in free-choice learning throughout their lives to find out more about what they find useful, compelling or just plain interesting.
      • 76% Books, magazines, not for school
      • 74% Life Experiences
      • 74% Television
      • 3. 68% School courses
      • 4. 65% Science Museums, Zoos & Aquariums
      • 57% On the job
      • 55% Family and Friends
      • 31% Radio
      • 10% Internet (NOTE: 3% in 1997)
      • 43% Free-Choice Learning
      • 34% School
      • 23% Work-related
    3. Internet Print Media (Books, Magazines, Newspapers Workplace Community Organizations Friends & Family Electronic Media (TV, radio, film) Schools & Universities Faith-based Organizations Museums INDIVIDUAL
      • Learning begins with the individual.
      • Learning involves others.
      • Learning takes place somewhere.
      • Learning occurs over time.
    4.  
      • Personal Context
      • Expectations and Motivations
      • Prior Knowledge and Experience
      • Prior Interest
      • Perceived Choice and Control
      • SocioCultural Context
      • Interactions Within Own Social Group
      • Interactions With Staff & Other Visitors
      • Cultural values related to leisure and learning
      • Physical Context
      • Orientation & Advance Organizers
      • Characteristics of the Physical Setting
      • Design of Educational Elements
      • Subsequent Reinforcing Experiences
      • The illiterate of the twenty-first century will not be those who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn.
      • Alvin Toffler
    5. Links
      • John H. Falk, Ph.D. more
      • Lynn D. Dierking, Ph.D. more
      • Oregon Sea Grant - Free-Choice Learning faculty
      • Oregon U. Science and mathematics education Ph.D. Program
      • The Institute for Learning Innovation

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