Posted on: September 24th, 2008 | Categories:
Creativity,
Design,
Learning,
Publications,
Research,
Science,
Stories,
Teaching |
No Comments »
Other related posts and pages:
|
Koehler & Mishra (2005) |
Mishra, Dirkin & Cavanaugh, 2007 |
Koehler, Mishra & Yahya 2007 |
Mishra & Koehler, 2006 |
Harris, Mishra & Koehler, 2009 |
Mishra, P., & Girod, M. (2006/2007). Designing learning through learning to design. The High School Journal. 90(1). 44 – 51. Reprinted in K. M. Cauley, & G. Pannozzo, (Eds.), Annual Edition: Educational Psychology 07/08. McGraw-Hill: NY.
Abstract: This paper represents a conversation between a high school science teacher and a university researcher as they found common ground in the theory and experiences of designing powerful learning experiences. The teacher describes an instructional unit in which students designed a complex, interactive display showing what life may have been like during the Mesozoic Era. The researcher offers analysis of that activity through the lens of design and design-based learning. Their voices intentionally co-mingle as they illuminate aspects of one another’s work – the pedagogical work of the teacher, and the theoretical analysis of the researcher. The conversation provides useful insight for teachers wishing to employ design-based learning in their classrooms and an important analytic lens for researchers to view teaching and learning.
Leave a Reply