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E-grāmata: Active Learning and Student Engagement: International Perspectives and Practices in Geography in Higher Education

Edited by (University of Canterbury, New Zealand), Edited by (Association of American Geographers, USA), Edited by (University of Gloucestershire, UK)
  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Sep-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317999508
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Sep-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317999508

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This book examines significant issues in geography teaching and learning from the perspectives of an international network of academic geographers and postgraduate students. Drawing on classroom experiences and research in a wide variety of educational settings, the authors describe conceptually interesting and practical applications for enhancing student learning through inquiry, problem-based learning, field study, online collaboration, and other highly engaging forms of pedagogy. Other articles focus on approaches for improving the experiences of distance learners, strategies for enhancing the employability of geography students, and preparing students to engage ethical issues in the discipline.

An international audience of educators will find much of value through the use of comparative examples, literature reviews encompassing research in multiple national contexts, and an underlying awareness of the diversity of practices in higher education internationally.

This book is a collection of articles previously published in two special issues of the Journal of Geography in Higher Education.

Acknowledgments vii
Introduction 1(10)
Mick Healey
Eric Pawson
Michael Solem
Section A Re-imagining ourselves as learners
1 Co-learning: re-linking research and teaching in geography
11(11)
Richard Le Heron
Richard Baker
Lindsey McEwen
2 `None of us sets out to hurt people': the ethical geographer and geography curricula in higher education
22(17)
William E. Boyd
Ruth L. Healey
Susan W. Hardwick
Martin Haigh
Phil Klein
Bruce Doran
Julie Trafford
John Bradbeer
Section B Engaging students in inquiry
3 Experimenting with active learning in geography: dispelling the myths that perpetuate resistance
39(19)
Regina Scheyvens
Amy L. Griffin
Christine L. Jocoy
Yan Liu
Michael Bradford
4 Problem-based learning in geography: towards a critical assessment of its purposes, benefits and risks
58(14)
Eric Pawson
Eric Fournier
Martin Haigh
Osvaldo Muniz
Julie Trafford
Susan Vajoczki
5 Where might sand dunes be on Mars? Engaging students through inquiry-based learning in geography
72(16)
Rachel Spronken-Smith
Jo Bullard
Waverly Ray
Carolyn Roberts
Artimus Keiffer
6 International perspectives on the effectiveness of geography fieldwork for learning
88(15)
Ian Fuller
Sally Edmonson
Derek France
David Higgitt
Ilkka Ratinen
Section C New spaces of learning
7 Developing and enhancing international collaborative learning
103(13)
David Higgitt
Karl Donert
Mick Healey
Phil Klein
Michael Solem
Susan Vajoczki
8 E-learning for geography's teaching and learning spaces
116(15)
Kenneth Lynch
Bob Bednarz
James Boxall
Lex Chalmers
Derek France
Julie Kesby
9 Strength in diversity: enhancing learning in vocationally-orientated, master's level courses
131(19)
Lindsey McEwen
Janice Monk
Iain Hay
Pauline Kneale
Helen King
10 Teaching geography for social transformation
150(17)
Jane Wellens
Andrea Berardi
Brian Chalkley
Bill Chambers
Ruth Healey
Janice Monk
Jodi Vender
Section D Beyond the classroom
11 Community engagement for student learning in geography
167(14)
Sarah Witham Bednarz
Brian Chalkley
Stephen Fletcher
Iain Hay
Erena Le Heron
Audrey Mohan
Julie Trafford
12 Variations in international understandings of employability for geography
181(13)
Paul Rooney
Pauline Kneale
Barbara Gambini
Artimus Keiffer
Barbara Van Drasek
Sharon Gedye
13 Internationalizing professional development in geography through distance education
194(14)
Michael Solem
Lex Chalmers
David DiBiase
Karl Donert
Susan Hardwick
Conclusion
14 Reflecting on student engagement
208(7)
Eric Pawson
Mick Healey
Michael Solem
Index 215
Mick Healey is Professor of Geography, University of Gloucestershire, UK, and Senior Adviser for Geography for the National Subject Centre for Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences. He is a National Teaching Fellow and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and has twice been awarded the Journal of Geography in Higher Education Biennial Award for Promoting Excellence in Teaching and Learning.



Eric Pawson is Professor of Geography, University of Canterbury, New Zealand. He is a teaching award winner, a former Head of Department, and member of the Social Science Panel of the Royal Society of New Zealands Marsden Research Fund.



Michael Solem is Educational Affairs Director at the Association of American Geographers, where he directs several federally funded initiatives supporting geography education in the United States and internationally. His research (with Ken Foote) on geography faculty development was recognized by the Journal of Geography in Higher Educations Biennial Award for Promoting Excellence in Teaching and Learning.