Yuriy V. Karpov
Vygotsky for Educators
Yuriy V. Karpov
Vygotsky for Educators
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The first book to present the contemporary Vygotskian approach to learning and development from birth through adolescence to English-speaking educators.
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The first book to present the contemporary Vygotskian approach to learning and development from birth through adolescence to English-speaking educators.
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: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 534g
- ISBN-13: 9781107065420
- ISBN-10: 1107065429
- Artikelnr.: 40567455
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 534g
- ISBN-13: 9781107065420
- ISBN-10: 1107065429
- Artikelnr.: 40567455
Yuriy V. Karpov is Professor of Psychology and Education and Associate Dean at the Graduate School of Education of Touro College, New York. He is the author of The Neo-Vygotskian Approach to Child Development (2005), as well as numerous journal articles and book chapters in English, Russian, French and Spanish. He serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology and is a member of the American Educational Research Association and the International Association for Cognitive Education and Psychology.
Introduction: 'there is nothing more practical than a good theory'; Part I.
Mediation from Birth through Adolescence: 1. The Vygotskian notion of
mediation as the major determinant of children's learning and development;
2. First year of life: infant-caregiver attachment as the foundation of
further development; 3. Second and third years: from object-centered
explorations to exploration of the world of social roles and relationships;
4. Three- to six-year-olds: why sociodramatic play is important and how to
promote it; 5. Mediation of preschoolers' activities to promote school
readiness; 6. Learning at school: children not only learn, they develop as
well; 7. Understand adolescents and make a difference!; Part II. School:
What to Teach, and How to Teach: 8. American cognitive psychologists and
Russian Vygotskians about the content and process of learning at school; 9.
What do students learn in 'traditional' schools?; 10. Does constructivist
instruction present a good alternative to 'traditional' teaching?; 11. The
Vygotskian theoretical learning approach as an alternative to 'traditional'
explicit instruction and to constructivist instruction; Conclusion: don't
blame it on genes!
Mediation from Birth through Adolescence: 1. The Vygotskian notion of
mediation as the major determinant of children's learning and development;
2. First year of life: infant-caregiver attachment as the foundation of
further development; 3. Second and third years: from object-centered
explorations to exploration of the world of social roles and relationships;
4. Three- to six-year-olds: why sociodramatic play is important and how to
promote it; 5. Mediation of preschoolers' activities to promote school
readiness; 6. Learning at school: children not only learn, they develop as
well; 7. Understand adolescents and make a difference!; Part II. School:
What to Teach, and How to Teach: 8. American cognitive psychologists and
Russian Vygotskians about the content and process of learning at school; 9.
What do students learn in 'traditional' schools?; 10. Does constructivist
instruction present a good alternative to 'traditional' teaching?; 11. The
Vygotskian theoretical learning approach as an alternative to 'traditional'
explicit instruction and to constructivist instruction; Conclusion: don't
blame it on genes!
Introduction: 'there is nothing more practical than a good theory'; Part I.
Mediation from Birth through Adolescence: 1. The Vygotskian notion of
mediation as the major determinant of children's learning and development;
2. First year of life: infant-caregiver attachment as the foundation of
further development; 3. Second and third years: from object-centered
explorations to exploration of the world of social roles and relationships;
4. Three- to six-year-olds: why sociodramatic play is important and how to
promote it; 5. Mediation of preschoolers' activities to promote school
readiness; 6. Learning at school: children not only learn, they develop as
well; 7. Understand adolescents and make a difference!; Part II. School:
What to Teach, and How to Teach: 8. American cognitive psychologists and
Russian Vygotskians about the content and process of learning at school; 9.
What do students learn in 'traditional' schools?; 10. Does constructivist
instruction present a good alternative to 'traditional' teaching?; 11. The
Vygotskian theoretical learning approach as an alternative to 'traditional'
explicit instruction and to constructivist instruction; Conclusion: don't
blame it on genes!
Mediation from Birth through Adolescence: 1. The Vygotskian notion of
mediation as the major determinant of children's learning and development;
2. First year of life: infant-caregiver attachment as the foundation of
further development; 3. Second and third years: from object-centered
explorations to exploration of the world of social roles and relationships;
4. Three- to six-year-olds: why sociodramatic play is important and how to
promote it; 5. Mediation of preschoolers' activities to promote school
readiness; 6. Learning at school: children not only learn, they develop as
well; 7. Understand adolescents and make a difference!; Part II. School:
What to Teach, and How to Teach: 8. American cognitive psychologists and
Russian Vygotskians about the content and process of learning at school; 9.
What do students learn in 'traditional' schools?; 10. Does constructivist
instruction present a good alternative to 'traditional' teaching?; 11. The
Vygotskian theoretical learning approach as an alternative to 'traditional'
explicit instruction and to constructivist instruction; Conclusion: don't
blame it on genes!