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E-raamat: Understanding Life in School: From Academic Classroom to Outdoor Education

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Understanding life in school would seem to be something everyone should have a good grasp of, considering that most of us have been to school. However, this can lead us to accept school for what it is and not question the deeper elements of its organization. This book takes a deeper look at the question of life in school, going to the source of the matter itself – the young people who live school on a day to day basis. Contrasting experiences of school and school camp enables insight into each environment which is not possible without the juxtaposition created by the two forms of education. Key to analysis of these experiences is an understanding of life, influenced by Heidegger and Dewey, that highlights the importance of not only what we know but also who we are.

Arvustused

In Understanding Life in School: From Academic Classroom to Outdoor Education, John Quay endeavours to restore and promote Deweys concept of occupational education. Quay does succeed in demonstrating the benefits of designing curriculum around occupational experiencesparticularly where serenity and beauty are valued over speed and deadlines. Under these conditions, the outdoor curriculum featured in Understanding Life in School becomes a cooperative venture. (Jefferson Kinsman, Educational Philosophy and Theory, March, 2018)

Understanding Life In School offers a wealth of interesting narrative information about how these particular teens view their experiences in and out of school. It also makes avaliant effort at convincing us that we should educate children, not future adults. (Susan Engel, Teachers College Record, 2016)

List of Figures and Photographs
vii
Foreword xii
Acknowledgements xiv
1 Understanding Life so as to Understand Life in School
1(21)
The child versus the curriculum: Discord in the fundamentals of education
1(6)
Life and evolution: Education as growth
7(5)
Occupations as ways of being: Order in flux
12(5)
Education through occupations: Ontological education
17(5)
2 Investigating Life in School
22(17)
Setting up a study of life in school
22(3)
Auto-photography and photo-elicitation as study methods
25(6)
Taking photographs at school camp and in school
31(3)
Discussing photographs in interviews: Remembering moments
34(3)
From methods to accounts and theoretical analysis: Life in school as occupational
37(2)
3 Life in School: Occupations and Outdoor Education
39(61)
Being-a-school-camper
39(3)
Camp time and school time
42(6)
Being-a-teacher-on-school-camp
48(4)
Dressing for new occupations: Board shorts and school uniforms
52(3)
Cooking, eating, washing, organizing: Occupations to do with food
55(5)
Responsibility and freedom: Their impact on occupations
60(5)
Being-a-sailor: Negotiating various interpretations of an occupation
65(3)
A sense of place as occupational: Serenity and beauty versus speed and deadlines
68(6)
Being-a-kayaker: Debating occupational meaning
74(6)
Navigating, sleeping, toileting: The basics of life at school camp
80(6)
Around the campfire at night-time: Another important place
86(5)
A meeting between the two expo groups: Negotiating shared meanings
91(4)
Transitions between occupations
95(5)
4 Life in School: Occupations and Academic Classrooms
100(44)
Steps forward and backward: Knowing others in different occupations
100(5)
Being-a-maths-student: Learning for testing
105(8)
Being-a-maths-group-member
113(2)
Being-a-science-student: Doing pracs and tests
115(6)
English and SOSE as occupations: Groups, discussions and decisions
121(6)
LOTE and art: Mandating occupations which may have no end-in-view
127(5)
Being-a-PE-class-member: A break from being-an-academic-student
132(3)
Co-curricular sports and drama as occupations: Teams and cast/crew
135(3)
Difficulties in crossing between occupations
138(6)
5 Life in School Is Occupational
144(22)
Problems with being-an-academic-student
144(5)
Occupations and pathways
149(4)
Three ontological aims
153(4)
Unit planning in 3D
157(6)
The life of the school in 3D
163(3)
References 166(3)
Index 169
John Quay is a senior lecturer in the Graduate School of Education at the University of Melbourne, Australia. He has recently published Education, Experience and Existence: Engaging Dewey, Peirce and Heidegger (2013) and John Dewey and Education Outdoors (2013, with Jayson Seaman). His research interests include educational philosophy, outdoor education, physical education and environmental education.