International Journal of Designs for Learning This multidisciplinary, peer-reviewed online journal is dedicated to publishing descriptions of artifacts, environments and experiences created to promote and support learning in all contexts by designers in any field. The IJDL Library of Congress ISSN is 2159-449X. The journal provides a venue for designers to share their knowledge-in-practice through rich representations of their designs and detailed discussion of decision-making. The aim of the journal is to support the production of high-quality precedent materials and to promote and demonstrate the value of doing so. This journal is a publication of the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. Announcements Vol 4, No 2 (2013): Special Issue: Designs for Learning Spaces Table of Contents Invited Feature Articles Articles
conscious competence learning model matrix- unconscious incompetence to unconscious competence conscious competence theory - summary outline The conscious competence theory and related matrix model explain the process and stages of learning a new skill (or behaviour, ability, technique, etc.) The concept is most commonly known as the 'conscious competence learning model', or 'conscious competence learning theory'; sometimes 'conscious competence ladder' or 'conscious competence matrix'. Other descriptions are used, including terminology relating to 'conscious skilled' and 'conscious unskilled' (which incidentally are preferred by Gordon Training). Occasionally in more recent adapted versions a fifth stage or level is added to the conscious competance theory, although there is no single definitive five-stage model, despite there being plenty of very useful and valid debate about what the fifth stage might be. learning and training in stages Put simply: Learners or trainees tend to begin at stage 1 - 'unconscious incompetence'. And ideally end at stage 4 - 'unconscious competence'. 1.
English Language Teaching English Language Teaching (ELT) is a double-blind peer-reviewed international journal dedicated to promoting scholarly exchange among teachers and researchers in the field of English Language Teaching. The journal is published monthly in both print and online versions by the Canadian Center of Science and Education. The scope of ELT includes the following fields: theory and practice in English language teaching and learning, teaching English as a second or foreign language, English language teachers’ training and education. Authors are encouraged to submit complete, unpublished, original, and full-length articles that are not under review in any other journals. The online version of the journal is free access and download. If you want to order print copies, please visit: www.ccsenet.org/store Statistics 2014 Q2: Articles Received: 110; Accepted: 61; Rejected: 49; Published: 48; Retracted: 2 2014 Q1: Articles Received: 122; Accepted: 56; Rejected: 74; Published: 47; Retracted: 0 Issues
Australasian Journal of Educational Technology The Australasian Journal of Educational Technology is the journal of ascilite, the Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education. It aims to promote research and scholarship on the integration of technology in tertiary education, promote effective practice, and inform policy. AJET has an impact factor of 1.363 (JCR 2012), and is currently ranked 33/216 in the Education category. AJET is indexed in EDITLib, the ACER Blended Online Learning and Distance Education research bank, EBSCOhost Electronic Journals Service, and Informit A+ Education. Prior to Volume 20, 2004, AJET was published under the title Australian Journal of Educational Technology. If you encounter any issues with the AJET submission system and website please contact Andre Colbert at colbert.andre@gmail.com Call for Proposals for a Special Issue of AJET in 2015 Expressions of interest of up to 500 words should include the following information: Table of Contents Editorial Articles
Instructional Tactics Encourages higher level thinking (analysis, synthesis and evaluation, for example) Pushes the ability and willingness to consider and integrate opposing perspectives Extends knowledge and clarity around issues Integrates the head and the heart in the learning process De Bono’s Six Thinking Hats (tactic) is useful in the process Necessary Preskills: because this strategy is a complex strategy, a large part of its effectiveness relies on prerequisite skill on the part of both teacher and students. The classroom has been established as a genuinely psychologically ‘safe’ classroom in the eyes of the students. The teacher is attending to David and Johnson’s work, specifically: · Individual accountability · Face to face interaction · Collaborative skills · Processing group functioning · Positive interdependencies (9) Students must be able to demonstrate the following Collaborative Skills: · Taking turns · No put downs · Suspending judgement · Actively listening · Paraphrasing · Disagreeing in an Agreeable Way
Home - The Journal of Teaching English With Technology (TEwT) Journal of Open, Flexible and Distance Learning JOFDL publishes articles from around the world relating to primary research investigations, literature reviews, the application of open education innovations, and the experiences of teaching at a distance in any sector of education or training. Theoretical and empirically based research articles as well as case studies of practice and book reviews are invited for submission. The Journal of Flexible, Open and Distance Learning is the scholarly journal of the New Zealand Association for Open, Flexible and Distance Learning (DEANZ www.deanz.org.nz). ISSN: Print 1179-7665; Online 1179-7673 Vol 19, No 2 (2015): JOFDL General Issue Table of Contents Articles - Primary studies Book reviews This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Journal of Online, Flexible and Distance Learning - the journal of the New Zealand Association for Open, Flexible and Distance Learning (DEANZ).
Malcolm Knowles, informal adult education, self-direction and andragogy contents: introduction · malcolm knowles – life · adult informal education · malcolm s. knowles on andragogy · self-direction · conclusion · further reading and references · links Malcolm Shepherd Knowles (1913 – 1997) was a, perhaps ‘the’, central figure in US adult education in the second half of the twentieth century. In the 1950s he was the Executive Director of the Adult Education Association of the United States of America. Malcolm Knowles – a life Born in 1913 and initially raised in Montana, Malcolm S. While driving to and from these locations, we engaged in serious discussions about all sorts of subjects, such as the meaning of life, right and wrong, religion, politics, success, happiness and everything a growing child is curious about. Malcolm Knowles has talked about his mother helping him through her example and care to be a more ‘tender, loving, caring person’ (op. cit.). Malcolm Knowles gained his MA in 1949. In 1959 Malcolm S. Malcolm S. Adult informal education 1.