Building Knowledge in Higher Education (eBook, PDF)

Enhancing Teaching and Learning with Legitimation Code Theory
Redaktion: Winberg, Christine; Wilmot, Kirstin; McKenna, Sioux

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book illustrates how Legitimation Code Theory is helping to transform the field of Higher Education by bringing research together from across the disciplinary map and by enabling practical change in a rigorously theorised way.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 312
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. Mai 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000075472
• Artikelnr.: 59535689

Autorenporträt

Christine Winberg is a leading scholar in work-integrated learning, in which she holds a South African Research Chair. Sioux McKenna is a renowned scholar in higher education studies. Kirstin Wilmot is an emerging scholar in the field of doctoral education. All three are associate members of the LCT Centre for Knowledge-Building.

Inhaltsangabe

List of Figures and Tables; Notes on Contributors; Chapter 1. 'Nothing So
Practical as Good Theory': Legitimation Code Theory in Higher Education;
Part I: Student Learning Across the Disciplinary Map Chapter 2.
Demystifying Reflective Writing in Teacher Education with Semantic Gravity
Chapter 3. Making Waves in Teacher Education: Scaffolding Students'
Disciplinary Understandings by 'Doing' Analysis Chapter 4. New Assessment
Forms in Higher Education: A Study of Student Generated Digital Media
Products in The Health Sciences Chapter 5. Misalignments in Assessments:
Using Semantics to Reveal Weaknesses Chapter 6. Supporting the Academic
Success of Students Through Making Knowledge-Building Visible Chapter 7.
(Un)Critical Reflection: Uncovering Disciplinary Values in Social Work and
Business Reflective Writing Assignments Chapter 8. Learning How to Theorize
in Doctoral Writing: A Tool for Teaching and Learning; Part II:
Professional Learning in Higher Education Chapter 9. Changing Curriculum
and Teaching Practice: A Practical Theory for Academic Staff Development
Chapter 10. A Semantics Analysis of First Year Physics Teaching: Developing
Students' Use of Representations in Problem-Solving Chapter 11. From
Principle to Practice: Enabling Theory-Practice Bridging in Engineering
Education Chapter 12. Building the Knowledge Base of Blended Learning:
Implications for Educational Technology and Academic Development Chapter
13. Legitimate Participation in Program Renewal: The Role of Academic
Development Units Chapter 14. Decolonizing the Science Curriculum: When
Good Intentions are Not Enough Chapter 15. The Role of Assessment in
Preparing Academic Developers for Professional Practice Chapter 16.
Academic Development: Autonomy Pathways Towards Gaining Legitimacy