Objects to Learn about and Objects for Learning 2 (eBook, PDF)
Which Teaching Practices for Which Issues?
Redaktion: Bisault, Joel; Chauvet-Chanoine, Celine; Le Mentec, Mickael; Themines, Jean-Francois; Le Bourgeois, Roselyne
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
Objects to Learn about and Objects for Learning 2 (eBook, PDF)
Which Teaching Practices for Which Issues?
Redaktion: Bisault, Joel; Chauvet-Chanoine, Celine; Le Mentec, Mickael; Themines, Jean-Francois; Le Bourgeois, Roselyne
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Resulting from a conference that took place in Amiens, France, in June 2019, this book examines the place and role of objects centered in teaching practices from kindergarten to university, both in the context of France and elsewhere. These "objects for learning" are considered in their physicality as productions, work or signs that are used for learning. They become "objects to learn about" when the object itself is the learning objective. This book offers a cross-disciplinary perspective, linking the different disciplinary fields studied and the many reference sources used by the authors.…mehr
- Geräte: PC
- mit Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 19.66MB
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: For Dummies
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781119902447
- Artikelnr.: 63511039
- Verlag: For Dummies
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781119902447
- Artikelnr.: 63511039
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Joël BISAULT, Roselyne LE BOURGEOIS, Jean-François THÉMINES, Mickaël LE MENTEC and Céline CHAUVET-CHANOINE
Acknowledgements xxi
Part 1. Objects and Representations of Space and Time 1
Chapter 1. The Map and the Game: Objects for Learning Geographical Points of Reference in Elementary School 3
Xavier LEROUX
1.1. Introduction 3
1.2. Points of reference: A special place in geography as it is taught 4
1.3. Points of reference in upper elementary curricula 6
1.4. Creating a game about geographical points of reference 9
1.4.1. Launch process 9
1.4.2. What points of reference were chosen initially? 12
1.4.3. Game stabilization and lifespan 15
1.5. Evaluation periods 19
1.6. Conclusion 22
1.7. References 23
Chapter 2. The Didactic Use of Physical Objects in the Kindergarten School Calendar Ritual: A Case Study 25
Maria MOUMOULIDOU
2.1. Introduction 25
2.2. Theoretical framework 25
2.3. The official kindergarten school curricula 28
2.4. Physical context and the technique of the calendar ritual activity 29
2.5. Research methodology 31
2.6. Data analysis and discussion 32
2.7. Conclusion 40
2.8. References 42
Chapter 3. The Map in the Core School, An Object for Learning 45
Sylvie CONSIDÉRE, Anne GLAUDEL, Maud VERHERVE and Mickaël GLAUDEL
3.1. Introduction 45
3.2. A reference framework in geographical pedagogy for thinking about maps 47
3.2.1. The map, a disciplinary object 47
3.2.2. The geographic knowledge and discourses in play 49
3.3. Understanding students' geographic knowledge through map production 50
3.3.1. The map as a modality for students to access geographical knowledge 50
3.3.2. A corpus of student maps and its analysis 53
3.4. The map object: Between images of daily practices and formal academic products 55
3.4.1. The place of daily practices in students' products 55
3.4.2. The mark of formal school geography 62
3.5. Conclusion: Proposals for revitalizing teaching practices for geography 69
3.6. References 72
Chapter 4. Professional Report: Using a Song as a Mediating Object for Learning Temporal Points of Reference 75
Christine CROSET
4.1. Introduction 75
4.2. Conceptual framework 76
4.2.1. Learning about time 76
4.2.2. Teaching and learning 78
4.2.3. Research questions 80
4.3. Methodology 80
4.4. Results and discussion 82
4.4.1. Operational signs 82
4.4.2. What mediations enable understanding this object? 84
4.4.3. Problematization and conditions for learning 85
4.5. Conclusion 85
4.6. Appendix 86
4.7. References 93
Chapter 5. Professional Report: From Tangible Objects to Interactive Maps for Moving Around and Learning an Area - Two Examples with People with Visual Impairments 95
Quentin CHIBAUDEL, Lachezar DIMITROV, Bernard ORIOLA, Christophe JOUFFRAIS, Katerina FIBIGEROVA and Valérie TARTAS
5.1. Introduction 95
5.2. Two research examples proposing learning objects for learning about space 96
5.2.1. General methodology 96
5.2.2. From tactile objects to audio-tangible objects for a better understanding of space: First example 97
5.2.3. Interactive tactile map: Second example 102
5.2.4. Results 105
5.3. Conclusion 107
5.4. Acknowledgments 108
5.5. References 109
Joël BISAULT, Roselyne LE BOURGEOIS, Jean-François THÉMINES, Mickaël LE MENTEC and Céline CHAUVET-CHANOINE
Acknowledgements xxi
Part 1. Objects and Representations of Space and Time 1
Chapter 1. The Map and the Game: Objects for Learning Geographical Points of Reference in Elementary School 3
Xavier LEROUX
1.1. Introduction 3
1.2. Points of reference: A special place in geography as it is taught 4
1.3. Points of reference in upper elementary curricula 6
1.4. Creating a game about geographical points of reference 9
1.4.1. Launch process 9
1.4.2. What points of reference were chosen initially? 12
1.4.3. Game stabilization and lifespan 15
1.5. Evaluation periods 19
1.6. Conclusion 22
1.7. References 23
Chapter 2. The Didactic Use of Physical Objects in the Kindergarten School Calendar Ritual: A Case Study 25
Maria MOUMOULIDOU
2.1. Introduction 25
2.2. Theoretical framework 25
2.3. The official kindergarten school curricula 28
2.4. Physical context and the technique of the calendar ritual activity 29
2.5. Research methodology 31
2.6. Data analysis and discussion 32
2.7. Conclusion 40
2.8. References 42
Chapter 3. The Map in the Core School, An Object for Learning 45
Sylvie CONSIDÉRE, Anne GLAUDEL, Maud VERHERVE and Mickaël GLAUDEL
3.1. Introduction 45
3.2. A reference framework in geographical pedagogy for thinking about maps 47
3.2.1. The map, a disciplinary object 47
3.2.2. The geographic knowledge and discourses in play 49
3.3. Understanding students' geographic knowledge through map production 50
3.3.1. The map as a modality for students to access geographical knowledge 50
3.3.2. A corpus of student maps and its analysis 53
3.4. The map object: Between images of daily practices and formal academic products 55
3.4.1. The place of daily practices in students' products 55
3.4.2. The mark of formal school geography 62
3.5. Conclusion: Proposals for revitalizing teaching practices for geography 69
3.6. References 72
Chapter 4. Professional Report: Using a Song as a Mediating Object for Learning Temporal Points of Reference 75
Christine CROSET
4.1. Introduction 75
4.2. Conceptual framework 76
4.2.1. Learning about time 76
4.2.2. Teaching and learning 78
4.2.3. Research questions 80
4.3. Methodology 80
4.4. Results and discussion 82
4.4.1. Operational signs 82
4.4.2. What mediations enable understanding this object? 84
4.4.3. Problematization and conditions for learning 85
4.5. Conclusion 85
4.6. Appendix 86
4.7. References 93
Chapter 5. Professional Report: From Tangible Objects to Interactive Maps for Moving Around and Learning an Area - Two Examples with People with Visual Impairments 95
Quentin CHIBAUDEL, Lachezar DIMITROV, Bernard ORIOLA, Christophe JOUFFRAIS, Katerina FIBIGEROVA and Valérie TARTAS
5.1. Introduction 95
5.2. Two research examples proposing learning objects for learning about space 96
5.2.1. General methodology 96
5.2.2. From tactile objects to audio-tangible objects for a better understanding of space: First example 97
5.2.3. Interactive tactile map: Second example 102
5.2.4. Results 105
5.3. Conclusion 107
5.4. Acknowledgments 108
5.5. References 109