Advertisement
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Educating the Reflective Practitioner Donald A. Schon, 1987-02-10 Building on the concepts of professional competence that he introduced in his classic The Reflective Practitioner, Schon offers an approach for educating professional in all areas that will prepare them to handle the complex and unpredictable problems of actual practice with confidence, skill, and care. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Educating the Reflective Practitioner Donald A. Schon, 1987-01-27 Building on the concepts of professional competence that he introduced in his classic The Reflective Practitioner, Schon offers an approach for educating professional in all areas that will prepare them to handle the complex and unpredictable problems of actual practice with confidence, skill, and care. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Educating the Reflective Practitioner Donald A. Schon, 1987 |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: The Reflective Practitioner Donald Alan Schon, 2003 |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Theory in Practice Chris Argyris, Donald A. Schon, 1992-04-16 This book is a landmark in two fields. It is a practical guide tothe reform of professional education. It is also a beacon totheoretical thinking about human organizations, about theirinterdepAndence with the social structure of the professions, andabout theory in practice. -- Journal of Higher Education |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Learning to Listen, Learning to Teach Jane Vella, 2008-03-11 In this updated version of her landmark book Learning to Listen, Learning to Teach, celebrated adult educator Jane Vella revisits her twelve principles of dialogue education with a new theoretical perspective gleaned from the discipline of quantum physics. Vella sees the path to learning as a holistic, integrated, spiritual, and energetic process. She uses engaging, personal stories of her work in a variety of adult learning settings, in different countries and with different educational purposes, to show readers how to utilize the twelve principles in their own practice with any type of adult learner, anywhere. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Practice for Teachers Maura Sellars, 2017-05-15 Reflective Practice for Teachers explores a range of key issues that you will need to engage with during your teacher preparation and early career in the classroom in order to deepen your understanding of teaching practice. Case studies and ‘What does this mean for you?’ boxes in every chapter take ideas from research and show how they can apply to the real world of teaching. This second edition has been updated with: a new chapter on assessment extended discussion of metacognition in the classroom critical perspective on what we really know about brain-based learning further coverage models of reflective practice |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Beyond the Stable State Donald A. Schön, 1973-01-01 Offers individuals and institutions guidelines for coping with the radical changes confronting civilization |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Making the Most of Fieldwork Education Auldeen Alsop, Susan Ryan, 1999 This book draws on research, professional literature and theories to put a realistic view on fieldwork. This is a useful introductory text, which could help to develop a positive and enlightened view of fieldwork from the occupational therapist's perspective. - British Journal of Occupational Therapy. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Teacher Thinking, Beliefs and Knowledge in Higher Education N. Hativa, Jeffrey Goodyear, 2012-12-06 This volume addresses the important problem of understanding good university teaching, and focuses on the thinking, beliefs, and knowledge, which accompany teachers' actions. It is the first book to address this area and it promises to become a landmark volume in the field - helping us to understand a complex area of human activity and improve both teaching and learning. It is for education researchers, staff/faculty developers and educational developers. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Practices in Arts Education Pamela Burnard, Sarah Hennessy, 2006-08-12 It is an exciting time to be an artist and artist educator. Networks of schools and artists are being motivated by arts partnerships, a relatively new phenomenon in a field which whilst disparate in its character and practice, is marked by a common intention, to respond effectively and critically to politically driven agendas of accountability, school improvement and pupil attainment. More than ever artists and educators alike have begun to realise the need to develop practices which offer the development of artist educator pedagogies as agencies for change and political action. Understanding the function of reflective practice, the conditions which s- port it and its impact on learning, are addressed throughout this book. We hope that the book will motivate readers, with a diversity of interests and needs, to engage in reflections of their own professional practices and of the practices of the commu- ties in which they work This book is about reflection. The thesis about the field it covers and major premise of this book is that reflection matters at every turn in arts engagement and even more so in educational settings where artist educators share a passion for facilitating and understanding the ‘how’of learners engagement with p- ticular art forms. It aims to show ways in which reflection can inform and transform practice in terms of what, when and how reflection is embodied in arts engagement. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: The Flipped Classroom Carl Reidsema, Lydia Kavanagh, Roger Hadgraft, Neville Smith, 2017-02-27 Teaching and learning within higher education continues to evolve with innovative and new practices such as flipped teaching. This book contributes to the literature by developing a much deeper understanding of the complex phenomenon of flipped classroom approaches within higher education. It also serves as a practical guide to implementing flipped classroom teaching in academic practice across different higher educational institutions and disciplines. Part 1 of this book (Practice) describes the considerations involved in flipped classroom teaching, including the challenges faced in transforming teaching and learning within higher education. Further, it reviews the educational concepts on which the flipped classroom is based, including a selected history of similar innovations in the past. The final sections of Part 1 explore the tools needed for flipping, the design steps, assessment methods and the role of reflective practice within flipped teaching environments. “p>Part 2 of the book (Practices) provides a range of case studies from higher educational institutions in different countries and disciplines to demonstrate the many shapes and sizes of flipped classrooms. Many of the challenges, such as engaging students in their own learning and shifting them from spectators in the learning process to active participants, prove to be universal. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: The Palgrave Handbook of Organizational Change Thinkers David B. Szabla, William A. Pasmore, Mary A. Barnes, Asha N. Gipson, 2017-08-08 The key developments and advancements in organizational change over the last century are the result of the research, theories, and practices of seminal scholars in the field. While most books simply outline a theorist’s model, this handbook provides invaluable insight into the contexts and motivations behind their contributions. Organized alphabetically, this handbook presents inspiring and thought-provoking profiles of prominent organizational change thinkers, capturing the professional background of each and highlighting their key insights, contributions, and legacy within the field of organizational change. By bringing these scholars’ experiences to life, we can begin to understand the process of organizational change and analyze what remains to be done for organizations today. This book is the first of its kind—the go-to source for learning about the research and practice of organizational change from those who invented, built, and advanced the field. This comprehensive handbook will help researchers and students to develop their organizational change research agendas, and provide practitioners with concepts, theories, and models that can easily be applied to the workplace to lead change more effectively. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Displacement of Concepts Donald A. Schon, 2001 Tavistock Press was established as a co-operative venture between the Tavistock Institute and Routledge & Kegan Paul (RKP) in the 1950s to produce a series of major contributions across the social sciences. This volume is part of a 2001 reissue of a selection of those important works which have since gone out of print, or are difficult to locate. Published by Routledge, 112 volumes in total are being brought together under the name The International Behavioural and Social Sciences Library: Classics from the Tavistock Press. Reproduced here in facsimile, this volume was originally published in 1963 and is available individually. The collection is also available in a number of themed mini-sets of between 5 and 13 volumes, or as a complete collection. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Training Foreign Language Teachers Michael J. Wallace, 1991-04-18 This book contains many suggestions for practical work and discussion, and includes an extended case-study. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Practice in Education and Training Jodi Roffey- Barentsen, Richard Malthouse, 2013-01-11 This is a practical guide to reflective practice for teachers and trainee teachers in the FE and skills sector. Reflective practice is a key element of teaching and this comprehensive and accessible guide introduces and explains this area of practice for trainee and new teachers. It asks ′what is reflective practice?′ and includes an exclamation of the processes of reflection and tips on reflective writing. Many trainees and new teachers need support in reflective practice. Written for all those working towards QTLS, this text gives practical guidance on how to become a reflective practitioner and examines how this relates directly to teaching in the FE and skills sector, and how reflection can benefit teaching. This second edition includes new chapters on ′reflective teaching and learning′ and ′reflection-re-action′, a new Theory Focus feature. Richard Malthouse has extensive knowledge of education and training in the UK and abroad. He currently works in training design and performance needs analysis for a large law enforcement agency. Alongside this, Richard is the director of a successful company offering coaching to individuals. Richard is a Doctor of Education and a Fellow of the Institute of Learning. Jodi Roffey-Barentsen is Programme Manager of the BA (Hons) in Education and the Foundation Degree in Learing Support at Farnborough College of Technology and is involved in a range of initial teacher training programmes. Jodi also works as a consultant for the Institute of Learning. Jodi is a Doctor of Education and a fellow of the Institute for Learning. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Teacher Education Linda Valli, 1992-01-01 |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: The Principles and Practice of Nurse Education Francis M. Quinn, 2000 This book, now in its fourth edition, has been updated to include material focused on evidence-based practice. Covering the complete spectrum of education as applied to nursing and health care professions, this book maintains the blend of theoretical principles and practical applications that has proved successful over the preceding three editions. Among the important developments discussed are the replacement of UKCC and the four National Boards with a new Nursing and Midwifery Council, the initiative to establish the National Institute for Clinical Excellence and the move to incorporate clinical effectiveness into the clinical governance framework. Frank Quinn brings together all the major changes that apply to educators within the National Health Service, making this essential textbook an authoritative source of guidance, up-to-date information and reference. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Experiential Learning David A. Kolb, 2014-12-17 Experiential learning is a powerful and proven approach to teaching and learning that is based on one incontrovertible reality: people learn best through experience. Now, in this extensively updated book, David A. Kolb offers a systematic and up-to-date statement of the theory of experiential learning and its modern applications to education, work, and adult development. Experiential Learning, Second Edition builds on the intellectual origins of experiential learning as defined by figures such as John Dewey, Kurt Lewin, Jean Piaget, and L.S. Vygotsky, while also reflecting three full decades of research and practice since the classic first edition. Kolb models the underlying structures of the learning process based on the latest insights in psychology, philosophy, and physiology. Building on his comprehensive structural model, he offers an exceptionally useful typology of individual learning styles and corresponding structures of knowledge in different academic disciplines and careers. Kolb also applies experiential learning to higher education and lifelong learning, especially with regard to adult education. This edition reviews recent applications and uses of experiential learning, updates Kolb's framework to address the current organizational and educational landscape, and features current examples of experiential learning both in the field and in the classroom. It will be an indispensable resource for everyone who wants to promote more effective learning: in higher education, training, organizational development, lifelong learning environments, and online. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: The Reflective Spin Ai-Yen Chen, John Van Maanen, 1999 The new millennium brings with it new challenges and possibilities. A globalised world in which education will be the key to cross-national relations necessitates a fundamental understanding of the way education is practised in different cultures across the world. The Reflective Spin is the first book of its kind -- about university teachers, about professionals sharing their experiences in improving learning and teaching practices. The writers of the cases generously share their concerns, struggles, knowledge and insights as they examine the values, assumptions, presuppositions and perspectives about learning and teaching in higher education. Readers will benefit from this sharing of a new reflective experience in a multi-layered, multi-faceted and multi-perspective context. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Teaching in Schools Andrew Pollard, Kristine Black-Hawkins, Gabrielle Cliff Hodges, Pete Dudley, Mary James, Holly Linklater, Sue Swaffield, Mandy Swann, Fay Turner, Paul Warwick, Mark Winterbottom, Mary Anne Wolpert, 2014-02-27 Building on best-selling texts over three decades, this thoroughly revised new edition is essential reading for both primary and secondary school teachers in training and in practice, supporting both initial school-based training and extended career-long professionalism. Considering a wide range of professionally relevant topics, Reflective Teaching in Schools presents key issues and research insights, suggests activities for classroom enquiry and offers guidance on key readings. Uniquely, two levels of support are offered: · practical, evidence-based guidance on key classroom issues – including relationships, behaviour, curriculum planning, teaching strategies and assessment processes; · routes to deeper forms of expertise, including evidence-informed 'principles' and 'concepts' to support in-depth understanding of teacher expertise. Andrew Pollard, former Director of the UK's Teaching and Learning Research Programme, led development of the book, with support from primary and secondary specialists from the University of Cambridge, UK. Reflective Teaching in Schools is part of a fully integrated set of resources for primary and secondary education. Readings for Reflective Teaching in Schools directly complements and extends the chapters in this book. Providing a compact and portable library, it is particularly helpful in school-based teacher education. The website, reflectiveteaching.co.uk, offers supplementary resources including reflective activities, research briefings, advice on further reading and additional chapters. It also features a glossary, links to useful websites, and a conceptual framework for deepening expertise. This book is one of the Reflective Teaching Series – inspiring education through innovation in early years, schools, further, higher and adult education. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Effective Teaching Hersholt C. Waxman, Herbert J. Walberg, 1991 |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Phronesis as Professional Knowledge Elizabeth Anne Kinsella, Allan Pitman, 2012-07-30 Phronesis is the Aristotelian notion of practical wisdom. In this collected series, phronesis is explored as an alternate way of considering professional knowledge. In the present context dominated by technical rationalities and instrumentalist approaches, a re-examination of the concept of phronesis offers a fundamental re-visioning of the educational aims in professional schools and continuing professional education programs. This book originated from a conversation amongst an interdisciplinary group of scholars from education, health, philosophy, and sociology, who share concerns that something of fundamental importance – of moral signi?cance – is missing from the vision of what it means to be a professional. The contributors consider the ways in which phronesis offers a generative possibility for reconsidering the professional knowledge of practitioners. The question at the centre of this inquiry is: “If we take phronesis seriously as an organising framework for professional knowledge, what are the implications for professional education and practice?” A multiplicity of understandings emerge as to what is meant by phronesis and how it might be reinterpreted, understood, applied, and extended in a world radically different to that of the progenitor of the term, Aristotle. For those concerned with professional life this is a conversation not to be missed. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Teaching Kenneth M. Zeichner, Daniel P. Liston, 2013-05-13 This volume outlines the assumptions and beliefs that distinguish the concept of the reflective teacher from the view of the teacher as passive and a mere technician -- a view that teacher education programs and schools have historically promoted. The authors demonstrate how various conceptions of reflective teaching differ from one another. They believe that it is only through teachers' reflections on their own teaching that they become more skilled, more capable, and in general better teachers. This is the first volume in the Reflective Teaching and the Social Conditions of Schooling series. The major goal of both this book and of all of the volumes to follow in this series is to help teachers explore and define their own positions with regard to the topics and issues at hand within the context of the aims of education in a democratic society. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: A Handbook of Reflective and Experiential Learning Jennifer A. Moon, 2004 Reflective and experiential learning are now common currency in education and training and are recognized as important tools. This handbook acts as an essential guide to understanding and using these techniques in educational and training contexts. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Teaching and Learning Through Reflective Practice Tony Ghaye, 2010-12-09 This is a practical guide to enable all those involved in educational activities to learn through the practices of reflection. The book highlights the power that those responsible for teaching and learning have to appraise, understand and positively transform their teaching. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Beginning Reflective Practice Melanie Jasper, 2003 This title introduces the concept of reflective practice and explains its purpose to the healthcare student or professional in the UK. It demonstrates the skills necessary for effective reflective practice and explores the benefits of successful reflection in relation to pre-registration profiles and Continuing Professional Development. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Critical Reflection In Health And Social Care White, Sue, Fook, Jan, Gardner, Fiona, 2006-07-01 ... the book makes an excellent contributionto the library of those keen to delve further intothe realm of critical reflection, understand variousinterpretations of interdisciplinary practices, anduse these to aid their own and others’ professionalpractice, exploration and development. Learning in Health and Social Care How can professionals reflect critically on the aspects of their work they take for granted? How can professionals practise with creativity, intelligence and compassion? What current methods and frameworks are available to assist professionals to reflect critically on their practice? The use of critical reflection in professional practice is becoming increasingly popular across the health professions as a way of ensuring ongoing scrutiny and improved concrete practice - skills transferable across a variety of settings in the health, social care and social work fields. This book showcases current work within the field of critical reflection throughout the world and across disciplines in health and social care as well as analyzing the literature in the field. Critical Reflection in Health and Social Carereflects the transformative potential of critical reflection and provides practitioners, students, educators and researchers with the key concepts and methods necessary to improve practice through effective critical reflection. Contributors:Gurid Aga Askeland, Andy Bilson, Fran Crawford, Jan Fook, Lynn Froggett , Sue Frost, Fiona Gardner, Jennifer Lehmann, Marceline Naudi, Bairbre Redmond, Gerhard Reimann, Colin Stuart, Pauline Sung-Chan, Carolyn Taylor, Susan White, Elizabeth Whitmore, Angelina Yuen-Tsang. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Policy Making in Education Ann Lieberman, Milbrey Wallin McLaughlin, 1982 The Eighty-First Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education, Part II |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: A Teacher's Reflection Book Jean Koh Peters, Mark Weisberg, 2011 In university teachers'' hectic lives, finding space to reflect, restore, renew, and recommit can seem impossible. Jean Koh Peters and Mark Weisberg believe regular reflection is critical and have designed A Teacher''s Reflection Book to help teachers and other professionals find that space. Growing out of the authors'' extensive experience facilitating retreats and leading teaching and learning workshops, the book builds on their discoveries in those settings, supporting and promoting teachers'' self-directed development. Inviting that development, A Teacher''s Reflection Book is a cornucopia of stories, exercises, and examples that will inspire teachers to make reflection a cornerstone of their daily lives. With its multiple suggestions and strategies, it offers something for every reader, and is responsive to teachers'' needs at all stages of their careers. The book''s six chapters offer readers several perspectives from which to reflect. Some sections offer glimpses of teachers in the midst of their daily teaching lives, while others step away, inviting readers to reflect on what it means to have a vocation as a teacher. The book explores how we listen, a crucial yet rarely taught skill, essential for reflecting, as well as for learning and teaching. And it invites teachers to reflect on their students: who they are, and what and how they learn. For those latter reflections, the authors turn the focus on fear, which so pervades university life and which can distort learners'' and teachers'' perspectives and responses. Throughout this book, readers will visit several classrooms and listen to the evocative voices of several thoughtful students. Revelatory, practical, and wise, A Teacher''s Reflection Book is a valuable companion and guide. One key strength of the book is its authentic writing style, which engages the reader and builds the trustworthiness of the authors. Another strength is the book''s wealth of readings and the activities it offers to catalyze teacher reflection. -- Teaching Theology and Religion, Ryan S. Gardner This excellent book should be part of every teacher''s professional library. It is a book pitched at all teachers in higher education and, through the processes of reflection, a book that advances important principles of good teaching practice that are usually introduced all too briefly in the basic texts on teaching in higher education. ...Several descriptive words come to mind when reading this book. It is a polite and gentle book. Politeness is revealed in the book''s sub-title - ''Exercises, stories, invitations''. It is the idea of invitation that characterizes much of the book. It is not didactic but rather invites us to use the book and the processes described in it in ways that work best for us. It does this through questions and inductive approaches to reflection. Through these approaches and the careful use of real-life examples, we are gently invited to explore the perspectives presented in the text and apply these to our personal and professional lives. It is also an accessible book. Most refreshingly, it is not burdened with unnecessary technical jargon and convoluted language that sadly cripples too much writing in education today and makes learning inaccessible to many, particularly for those readers whose first language is not English. -- Higher Education Research & Development (HERDSA), Robert Cannon I was asked to write a book review but I find that, instead, I want to write a thank you note thanking Jean Koh Peters and Mark Weisberg for the gift of their book, A Teacher''s Reflection Book. ...The reflections, examples and exercises you offer in the book make reflecting about both challenging and positive moments in my life as a teacher feel like something I can do easily and regularly. ...In this book, you have found a way to model, encourage and help create a compassionate space where teachers can make the deepest connection between who they are and what they do. You give us permission to find our truth in and the courage to bring our hearts to our teaching and writing. You have made a home for reflection. -- The Law Teacher, Kimberly Kirkland, University of New Hampshire School of Law We are all so busy. We race from task to task. We attempt to multi-task; dividing and depleting our energies. How many times do we arrive in class breathless with hardly a moment to think about what we have planned for the day? I harbor no illusions that a blog entry is going to change our lives, but I would like to use this one to reiterate the need to make time for reflection, for contemplation about what we do, and how and why we do it. The value of doing so is laid out clearly in [this] new book... -- Teaching Professor Blog, Maryellen Weimer |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Becoming a Reflective Practitioner Christopher Johns, 2017-06-26 'Christopher Johns is an internationally recognised pioneer of reflective practice in nursing and health care.’ – Nursing Standard Becoming a Reflective Practitioner provides a unique insight into reflective practice, exploring the value of using models of reflection, with particular reference to Christopher Johns' own model for structured reflection. Now in its fifth edition, this book has been completely revised and updated to include up-to-date literature and reflective extracts. Contemporary in approach, this definitive text contains a variety of rich and insightful reflective extracts that support the main issues being raised in each chapter, and challenges practitioners and students to question their own practice. Now with further scenarios and case studies included throughout, these extracts provide the reader with access to the experience of reflective representation helping to explicate the way in which reflective practice can inform the wider notion of professional practice. With an increase in professional registration requiring reflective evidence, this new edition of Becoming a Reflective Practitioner is an essential guide to all those using reflection in everyday clinical practice. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflective Practice in Nursing Lioba Howatson-Jones, 2016-02-27 Would you like to develop some strategies to manage knowledge deficits, near misses and mistakes in practice? Are you looking to improve your reflective writing for your portfolio, essays or assignments? Reflective practice enables us to make sense of, and learn from, the experiences we have each day and if nurtured properly can provide skills that will you come to rely on throughout your nursing career. Using clear language and insightful examples, scenarios and case studies the third edition of this popular and bestselling book shows you what reflection is, why it is so important and how you can use it to improve your nursing practice. Key features: · Clear and straightforward introduction to reflection directly written for nursing students and new nurses · Full of activities designed to build confidence when using reflective practice · Each chapter is linked to relevant NMC Standards and Essential Skills Clusters |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Theories of Professional Learning Carey Philpott, 2025-02-28 An essential guide to a number of important theories of professional learning, of particular value both to those taking on new responsibilities in relation to initial teacher education (ITE) and those interested in developing new ways of working in partnership. Each chapter provides a concise and critical overview of a key theory and then considers how it might impact on the processes and organisation of teacher education, drawing on key pieces of literature throughout. The book responds to the growth of interest and research in professional and work-based learning including ideas such as communities of practice, activity theory and socio-cultural theory alongside already established models such as those of Schön, Eraut and Shulman. In addition changing models of teacher education mean there are new ways of understanding professional learning as practices, roles and identities are re-established. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Excellence By Design Turid Horgen, 1999 Based on a research project by the Space Organization Research Group, this text explores how to impact work processes through workspace. It takes a strategic look at how people work and how organizations evolve organically, blending workstyle, process and workspace. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reflection David Boud, Rosemary Keogh, David Walker, 2013-10-08 First Published in 1985. This is a volume of collected articles on reflection in learning, looking at the model, experience-based learning, development of learning skills, writing and the importance of the listener. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Systems Thinkers Magnus Ramage, Karen Shipp, 2020-02-19 This book presents a biographical history of the field of systems thinking, by examining the life and work of thirty of its major thinkers. It discusses each thinker’s key contributions, the way this contribution was expressed in practice and the relationship between their life and ideas. This discussion is supported by an extract from the thinker’s own writing, to give a flavour of their work and to give readers a sense of which thinkers are most relevant to their own interests. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Reclaiming the Classroom Dixie Goswami, Peter Stillman, 1987 This rich collection of readings is in effect an assertion that all English teachers can and should be engaged in classroom research. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Using Experience for Learning David Boud, Ruth Cohen, David Walker, 1993-10-16 What are the key ideas that underpin learning from experience? How do we learn from experience? How does context and purpose influence learning? How does experience impact on individual and group learning? How can we help others to learn from their experience? Using Experience for Learning reflects current interest in the importance of experience in informal and formal learning, whether it be applied for course credit, new forms of learning in the workplace, or acknowledging autonomous learning outside educational institutions. It also emphasizes the role of personal experience in learning: ideas are not separate from experience; relationships and personal interests impact on learning; and emotions have a vital part to play in intellectual learning. All the contributors write themselves into their chapters, giving an autobiographical account of how their experiences have influenced their learning and what has led them to their current views and practice. Using Experience for Learning brings together a wide range of perspectives and conceptual frameworks with contributors from four continents, and should be a valuable addition to the field of experiential learning. |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: The Mentor's Guide Lois J. Zachary, 2005-01-28 Thoughtful and rich with advice, The Mentor's Guide explores the critical process of mentoring and presents practical tools for facilitating the experience from beginning to end. Now managers, teachers, and leaders from any career, professional, or educational setting can successfully navigate the learning journey by using the hands-on worksheets and exercises in this unique resource. Readers will learn how to: Assess their readiness to become a mentor Establish the relationship Set appropriate goals Monitor progress and achievement Avoid common pitfalls Bring the relationship to a natural conclusion The greatest gift one can give, other than love, is to help another learn! Every leader who cares about nurturing talent and facilitating excellence will find this book a joy to read and a jewel to share. --Chip R. Bell, author of Managers as Mentors |
| schon 1987 educating the reflective practitioner: Research-Informed Teacher Learning Taylor & Francis Group, 2021-09-30 Research-Informed Teacher Learning explores career-long improvements in knowledge building and the skills required in curriculum reform, transformations in teaching methods, alterations to assessment, and restructurings in school administration and management. This extends to meeting the needs and interests of different and diverse students and groups of students, mentoring student teachers and beginning teachers, and supporting experienced teachers, so they are all responsive to their local school-communities, thereby contributing to democratic schooling and the public good. The book mainly focuses on the professionals working in teaching and teacher education from pre-service training and development through early-mid career and into later stages of career mobility. It pinpoints the ways that practitioners need to be involved in the design and delivery of changing models of teacher education which helps in the development of their own professional activities at all levels of the teaching service. Dedicated to the late Professor Carey Philpott, the book takes his ideas forward, particularly in the current conjuncture when teacher learning is curtailed and constrained by power brokers, politicians and policy makers in various undemocratic ways. This book will be of great interest for academics and researchers in the fields of teacher education, educational policy and politics, and lifelong learning and development. |
schön - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Mar 26, 2025 · schön (masculine schöne, feminine schön, comparative schöner, superlative et schönste) Nä, wat es dat schön! Oh, how beautiful that is! Inherited from Middle High German …
English translation of 'schön' - Collins Online Dictionary
English Translation of “SCHÖN” | The official Collins German-English Dictionary online. Over 100,000 English translations of German words and phrases.
The 2 meanings of "schon" (It's more than "already") - Your Daily …
Jan 15, 2024 · Schon is one of the most frequently used words in both written and spoken German. But it’s not only one of the most useful but also most confusing words.
SCHON | translate German to English - Cambridge Dictionary
SCHON translate: already, yet, actually, really, come on, you’ll see, used to express that a negative answer is…. Learn more in the Cambridge German-English Dictionary.
What does schön mean in German? - WordHippo
Need to translate "schön" from German? Here are 20 possible meanings.
schon - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Sep 25, 2024 · schon (third-person singular simple present schoeth, present participle schoynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle schodde accel …
German-English translation for "schön" - Langenscheidt
did you have a nice time on your holidaysBr? war es schön im Urlaub? but … das ist alles schön und gut (od alles recht schön, alles gut und schön) , aber … some friend you are! a nice (od …
Schon vs Schön – Already vs Beautiful. German Adjectives and …
Key Differences Between Schon and Schön. 1. **Part of Speech**: Schon is an adverb, while schön is an adjective. 2. **Meaning**: Schon means “already,” whereas schön means …
German-English translation for "schon" - Langenscheidt
Translation for 'schon' using the free German-English dictionary by LANGENSCHEIDT -– with examples, synonyms and pronunciation.
schon - translation into English - dict.com dictionary | Lingea
Wäre doch nur schon Freitag! Roll on Friday! unterwegs: Ich bin schon unterwegs. I'm on my/the way. viel: Es ist schon zu viel. It is overkill. wach: Bist du schon wach? Are you awake? weg: …
schön - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Mar 26, 2025 · schön (masculine schöne, feminine schön, comparative schöner, superlative et schönste) Nä, wat es dat schön! Oh, how beautiful that is! Inherited from Middle High German …
English translation of 'schön' - Collins Online Dictionary
English Translation of “SCHÖN” | The official Collins German-English Dictionary online. Over 100,000 English translations of German words and phrases.
The 2 meanings of "schon" (It's more than "already") - Your Daily …
Jan 15, 2024 · Schon is one of the most frequently used words in both written and spoken German. But it’s not only one of the most useful but also most confusing words.
SCHON | translate German to English - Cambridge Dictionary
SCHON translate: already, yet, actually, really, come on, you’ll see, used to express that a negative answer is…. Learn more in the Cambridge German-English Dictionary.
What does schön mean in German? - WordHippo
Need to translate "schön" from German? Here are 20 possible meanings.
schon - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Sep 25, 2024 · schon (third-person singular simple present schoeth, present participle schoynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle schodde accel …
German-English translation for "schön" - Langenscheidt
did you have a nice time on your holidaysBr? war es schön im Urlaub? but … das ist alles schön und gut (od alles recht schön, alles gut und schön) , aber … some friend you are! a nice (od …
Schon vs Schön – Already vs Beautiful. German Adjectives and …
Key Differences Between Schon and Schön. 1. **Part of Speech**: Schon is an adverb, while schön is an adjective. 2. **Meaning**: Schon means “already,” whereas schön means …
German-English translation for "schon" - Langenscheidt
Translation for 'schon' using the free German-English dictionary by LANGENSCHEIDT -– with examples, synonyms and pronunciation.
schon - translation into English - dict.com dictionary | Lingea
Wäre doch nur schon Freitag! Roll on Friday! unterwegs: Ich bin schon unterwegs. I'm on my/the way. viel: Es ist schon zu viel. It is overkill. wach: Bist du schon wach? Are you awake? weg: …
