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Deeper Learning, Dialogic Learning, and Critical Thinking: Research-based Strategies for the Classroom [Kõva köide]

Edited by (Kyoto University, Japan)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 364 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 870 g, 34 Tables, black and white; 63 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Halftones, black and white; 64 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Sep-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367339587
  • ISBN-13: 9780367339586
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 364 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 870 g, 34 Tables, black and white; 63 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Halftones, black and white; 64 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Sep-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367339587
  • ISBN-13: 9780367339586
Teised raamatud teemal:

Deeper learning, dialogic learning, and critical thinking are essential capabilities in the 21st-century environments we now operate. Apart from being important in themselves, they are also crucial in enabling the acquisition of many other 21st-century skills/capabilities such as problem solving, collaborative learning, innovation, information and media literacy, and so on. However, the majority of teachers in schools and instructors in higher education are inadequately prepared for the task of promoting deeper learning, dialogic learning, and critical thinking in their students. This is despite the fact that there are educational researchers who are developing and evaluating strategies for such promotion. The problem is bridging the gap between the educational researchers’ work and what gets conveyed to teachers and instructors as evidence-based, usable strategies.

This book addresses that gap: in it, leading scholars from around the world describe strategies they have developed for successfully cultivating students’ capabilities for deeper learning and transfer of what they learn, dialogic learning and effective communication, and critical thought. They explore connections in the promotion of these capabilities, and they provide, in accessible form, research evidence demonstrating the efficacy of the strategies. They also discuss answers to the questions of how and why the strategies work.

A seminal resource, this book creates tangible links between innovative educational research and classroom teaching practices to address the all-important question of how we can realize our ideals for education in the 21st century. It is a must read for pre-service and in-service teachers, teacher educators and professional developers, and educational researchers who truly care that we deliver education that will prepare and serve students for life.

Arvustused

'The book provides a roadmap for teachers who want to provide their students with the knowledge and skills they will need to thrive in the 21st century.' - Allan Collins, Professor Emeritus of Learning Sciences, Northwestern University, US.

'There has been so much research about deeper learning, communicative competence, and critical thinking but so little evidence or guidance about optimal teaching of these outcomes. This book fills this gap with its rich ideas, evidence, and implementation strategies, written by the whos who in the field. It is wonderful to see that the book recognises these topics as closely related, able to feed off each other, and can be taught within any domain.' - John Hattie, Laureate Professor, Melbourne Graduate School of Education, University of Melbourne, Australia

'This book is a valuable resource for teacher educators. Packed with a wide range of approaches to teaching aspects of thinking, each chapter seeks to make visible the practical, and sometimes implicit, steps between intention and the desired result.' - Rosemary Hipkins, Chief Researcher, New Zealand Council for Educational Research 'The book provides a roadmap for teachers who want to provide their students with the knowledge and skills they will need to thrive in the 21st century.' - Allan Collins, Professor Emeritus of Learning Sciences, Northwestern University, US.

'There has been so much research about deeper learning, communicative competence, and critical thinking but so little evidence or guidance about optimal teaching of these outcomes. This book fills this gap with its rich ideas, evidence, and implementation strategies, written by the whos who in the field. It is wonderful to see that the book recognises these topics as closely related, able to feed off each other, and can be taught within any domain.' - John Hattie, Laureate Professor, Melbourne Graduate School of Education, University of Melbourne, Australia

'This book is a valuable resource for teacher educators. Packed with a wide range of approaches to teaching aspects of thinking, each chapter seeks to make visible the practical, and sometimes implicit, steps between intention and the desired result.' - Rosemary Hipkins, Chief Researcher, New Zealand Council for Educational Research

'This book can be considered a novel resource, presenting strategies that educators can easily implement to improve students capabilities.' - Mohamad Saripudin, Educational Review

Acknowledgements xiii
List of contributors
xv
Introduction: Establishing a case for sharing research-based instructional strategies 1(14)
Emmanuel Manalo
PART 1 Structuring dialogue
15(50)
1 The Playground of Ideas: Developing a structured approach to the Community of Inquiry for young children
17(15)
Laura Kerslake
2 The Thinking Together approach to dialogic teaching
32(16)
Neil Phillipson
Rupert Wegerif
3 Compare and Discuss to promote deeper learning
48(17)
Bethany Rittle-Johnson
Jon R. Star
Kelley Durkin
Abbey Loehr
PART 2 Facilitating meaning construction
65(56)
4 Refining student thinking through scientific theory building
67(17)
Hillary Swanson
5 Extending students' communicative repertoires: A culture of inquiry perspective for reflexive learning
84(21)
Beth V.Yeager
Maria Lucia Castanheira
Judith Green
6 Transforming classroom discourse as a resource for learning: Adapting interactional ethnography for teaching and learning
105(16)
W. Douglas Baker
PART 3 Cultivating questioning
121(54)
7 Question Based Instruction (QBI) promotes learners' abilities to ask more questions and express opinions during group discussions
123(18)
Yoshinori Oyama
Tomoko Yagihashi
8 Augmented World: A location-based question-generating platform as a means of promoting 21st-century skills
141(19)
Shadi Asakle
Miri Barak
9 Effective ways to prepare for deeper learning of history
160(15)
Keita Shinogaya
PART 4 Promoting engagement and reflection
175(54)
10 "Laughter is the best medicine": Pedagogies of humor and joy that support critical thinking and communicative competence
177(16)
Jean J. Ryoo
11 Improving college students' critical thinking through the use of a story tool for self-regulated learning training
193(16)
Pedro Rosdrio
Jose Carlos Nunez
Paula Magalhaes
Sonia Fuentes
Cleidilene Magalhaes
Kyle Busing
12 Debugging as a context for fostering reflection on critical thinking and emotion
209(20)
David DeLiema
Maggie Dahn
Virginia J. Flood
Ana Asuncion
Dor Abrahamson
Noel Enyedy
Francis Steen
PART 5 Training specific competencies
229(68)
13 Showing what it looks like: Teaching students to use diagrams in problem solving, communication, and thinking
231(16)
Emmanuel Manalo
Yuri Uesaka
Ouhao Chen
Hiroaki Ayabe
14 Class design for developing presentation skills for graduate research students
247(16)
Etsuko Tanaka
Emmanuel Manalo
15 Online written argumentation: Internal dialogic features and classroom instruction
263(16)
Naomi Rosedale
Stuart McNaughton
Rebecca Jesson
Tong Zhu
Jacinta Oldehaver
16 Cultivating pre-service and in-service teachers' abilities to deepen understanding and promote learning strategy use in pupils
279(18)
Tatsushi Fukaya
Yuri Uesaka
PART 6 Program/course teaching
297(59)
17 Cultivation of a critical thinking disposition and inquiry skills among high school students
299(22)
Takashi Kusumi
18 Using task-based language teaching in the second language classroom: Developing global communication competencies
321(18)
Chris Sheppard
19 Collective reasoning in elementary engineering education
339(17)
Christine M. Cunningham
Gregory J. Kelly
Index 356
Emmanuel Manalo is a professor at the Graduate School of Education of Kyoto University in Japan. He teaches educational psychology and academic communication skills to undergraduate and graduate students. His research interests include the promotion of effective learning and instructional strategies; diagram use for communication, problem solving, and thinking; and critical and other thinking skills.