Enhancing the Quality of Learning
Dispositions, Instruction, and Learning Processes
Herausgeber: Kirby, John R.; Lawson, Michael J.
Enhancing the Quality of Learning
Dispositions, Instruction, and Learning Processes
Herausgeber: Kirby, John R.; Lawson, Michael J.
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book reviews current research on the nature of high quality learning and the factors that facilitate or inhibit it.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Lisa Bloom-Charette (ed.)Enhancing the Quality of Life in Advanced Dementia76,99 €
- Singh NehaEnhancing Mental Wellness in Adolescents The Power of Spirituality, Resilience, and Personality24,99 €
- Samuel SearsPsychological Factors and Quality of Life96,99 €
- Reflections on the Learning Sciences113,99 €
- Jacqueline P. LeightonThe Learning Sciences in Educational Assessment82,99 €
- Lauren Woodward TolleImproving the Quality of Child Custody Evaluations37,99 €
- Judy HutchingsA Practitioner's Guide to Enhancing Parenting Skills174,99 €
-
-
-
This book reviews current research on the nature of high quality learning and the factors that facilitate or inhibit it.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 414
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 820g
- ISBN-13: 9780521199421
- ISBN-10: 0521199425
- Artikelnr.: 35113158
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 414
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 820g
- ISBN-13: 9780521199421
- ISBN-10: 0521199425
- Artikelnr.: 35113158
1. An introduction to the quality of learning Michael J. Lawson and John R.
Kirby; 2. The quality of learning at university: integrative understanding
and distinctive ways of thinking Noel Entwistle; 3. Dispositions and the
quality of learning Augusto Riveros, Stephen P. Norris, Denyse V. Hayward
and Linda M. Phillips; 4. Education for rational thought Maggie M. Toplak,
Richard F. West and Keith E. Stanovitch; 5. Individual differences that
affect the quality of learning in doctoral candidates Robert H. Cantwell,
Jill J. Scevak, Syd Bourke and Allyson Holbrook; 6. Enhancing learning
through constructive alignment John Biggs; 7. Framing the features of good
quality knowledge for teachers and students Michael J. Lawson and Helen
Askell-Williams; 8. Theory building and the pursuit of understanding in
history, social studies, and literature Carl Bereiter and Marlene
Scardamalia; 9. Fostering self-regulated learning by journal writing - how
should instructional support be designed to promote high quality learning?
Matthias Nuckles, Sandra Huber and Alexander Renkl; 10. Promoting learning
skills in undergraduate students Allyson Fiona Hadwin and Philip H. Winne;
11. Using technology to foster meaningful learning environments Neil H.
Schwartz and Richard Schmid; 12. Deeper learning in reading comprehension
John R. Kirby, Kate Cain and Bozena White; 13. Quality learning from texts
we read: what does it take? Panayiota Kendeou and Gregory Trevors; 14.
Studying multiple documents: cognitive process and instructional
implications Anne Britt and Jean-Francois Rouett; 15. Knowledge acquisition
from verbal and pictorial information Wolfgang Schnotz, Christiane Baadte,
Amy Johnson and Christoph Mengelkam; 16. Future directions John R. Kirby
and Michael J. Lawson.
Kirby; 2. The quality of learning at university: integrative understanding
and distinctive ways of thinking Noel Entwistle; 3. Dispositions and the
quality of learning Augusto Riveros, Stephen P. Norris, Denyse V. Hayward
and Linda M. Phillips; 4. Education for rational thought Maggie M. Toplak,
Richard F. West and Keith E. Stanovitch; 5. Individual differences that
affect the quality of learning in doctoral candidates Robert H. Cantwell,
Jill J. Scevak, Syd Bourke and Allyson Holbrook; 6. Enhancing learning
through constructive alignment John Biggs; 7. Framing the features of good
quality knowledge for teachers and students Michael J. Lawson and Helen
Askell-Williams; 8. Theory building and the pursuit of understanding in
history, social studies, and literature Carl Bereiter and Marlene
Scardamalia; 9. Fostering self-regulated learning by journal writing - how
should instructional support be designed to promote high quality learning?
Matthias Nuckles, Sandra Huber and Alexander Renkl; 10. Promoting learning
skills in undergraduate students Allyson Fiona Hadwin and Philip H. Winne;
11. Using technology to foster meaningful learning environments Neil H.
Schwartz and Richard Schmid; 12. Deeper learning in reading comprehension
John R. Kirby, Kate Cain and Bozena White; 13. Quality learning from texts
we read: what does it take? Panayiota Kendeou and Gregory Trevors; 14.
Studying multiple documents: cognitive process and instructional
implications Anne Britt and Jean-Francois Rouett; 15. Knowledge acquisition
from verbal and pictorial information Wolfgang Schnotz, Christiane Baadte,
Amy Johnson and Christoph Mengelkam; 16. Future directions John R. Kirby
and Michael J. Lawson.
1. An introduction to the quality of learning Michael J. Lawson and John R.
Kirby; 2. The quality of learning at university: integrative understanding
and distinctive ways of thinking Noel Entwistle; 3. Dispositions and the
quality of learning Augusto Riveros, Stephen P. Norris, Denyse V. Hayward
and Linda M. Phillips; 4. Education for rational thought Maggie M. Toplak,
Richard F. West and Keith E. Stanovitch; 5. Individual differences that
affect the quality of learning in doctoral candidates Robert H. Cantwell,
Jill J. Scevak, Syd Bourke and Allyson Holbrook; 6. Enhancing learning
through constructive alignment John Biggs; 7. Framing the features of good
quality knowledge for teachers and students Michael J. Lawson and Helen
Askell-Williams; 8. Theory building and the pursuit of understanding in
history, social studies, and literature Carl Bereiter and Marlene
Scardamalia; 9. Fostering self-regulated learning by journal writing - how
should instructional support be designed to promote high quality learning?
Matthias Nuckles, Sandra Huber and Alexander Renkl; 10. Promoting learning
skills in undergraduate students Allyson Fiona Hadwin and Philip H. Winne;
11. Using technology to foster meaningful learning environments Neil H.
Schwartz and Richard Schmid; 12. Deeper learning in reading comprehension
John R. Kirby, Kate Cain and Bozena White; 13. Quality learning from texts
we read: what does it take? Panayiota Kendeou and Gregory Trevors; 14.
Studying multiple documents: cognitive process and instructional
implications Anne Britt and Jean-Francois Rouett; 15. Knowledge acquisition
from verbal and pictorial information Wolfgang Schnotz, Christiane Baadte,
Amy Johnson and Christoph Mengelkam; 16. Future directions John R. Kirby
and Michael J. Lawson.
Kirby; 2. The quality of learning at university: integrative understanding
and distinctive ways of thinking Noel Entwistle; 3. Dispositions and the
quality of learning Augusto Riveros, Stephen P. Norris, Denyse V. Hayward
and Linda M. Phillips; 4. Education for rational thought Maggie M. Toplak,
Richard F. West and Keith E. Stanovitch; 5. Individual differences that
affect the quality of learning in doctoral candidates Robert H. Cantwell,
Jill J. Scevak, Syd Bourke and Allyson Holbrook; 6. Enhancing learning
through constructive alignment John Biggs; 7. Framing the features of good
quality knowledge for teachers and students Michael J. Lawson and Helen
Askell-Williams; 8. Theory building and the pursuit of understanding in
history, social studies, and literature Carl Bereiter and Marlene
Scardamalia; 9. Fostering self-regulated learning by journal writing - how
should instructional support be designed to promote high quality learning?
Matthias Nuckles, Sandra Huber and Alexander Renkl; 10. Promoting learning
skills in undergraduate students Allyson Fiona Hadwin and Philip H. Winne;
11. Using technology to foster meaningful learning environments Neil H.
Schwartz and Richard Schmid; 12. Deeper learning in reading comprehension
John R. Kirby, Kate Cain and Bozena White; 13. Quality learning from texts
we read: what does it take? Panayiota Kendeou and Gregory Trevors; 14.
Studying multiple documents: cognitive process and instructional
implications Anne Britt and Jean-Francois Rouett; 15. Knowledge acquisition
from verbal and pictorial information Wolfgang Schnotz, Christiane Baadte,
Amy Johnson and Christoph Mengelkam; 16. Future directions John R. Kirby
and Michael J. Lawson.