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Extending liberal political philosophy : international and intergenerational relationsMeyer, Lukas H. January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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Student Perceptions of the Defining Aspects of a Mathematics Methods Course that Aided in the Development of a Conceptual Understanding of MathematicsEdmiston, Patricia 21 May 2005 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to ascertain pre-service teachers' perceptions of the defining aspects of a mathematics methods course that aided in the development of a conceptual understanding of mathematics. These perceptions emerge from the narratives of four pre-service teachers in a mid-size metropolitan university in the southeastern part of the United States. Grounded in the theory of constructivism this study focuses on the educational experiences of pre-service teachers, as reported by pre-service teachers, creating a portrait of their journey. These pre-service teachers' learning experiences were based on national standards with a constructivist instructional approach and included field experience in a school environment. Analysis of the data revealed that pre-service teachers attributed their increase in conceptual understanding of mathematics to 'touching/doing activities' that required them to 'explain why'. Use of models and manipulatives aided in helping the pre-service teachers verify and justify their solutions to others, providing concrete items to use in explaining abstract concepts. Ultimately, requiring pre-service to explain their own thought processes, with and without manipulatives, aided them in developing a conceptual understanding of mathematics.
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Applying a constructivist approach to the assessment of compositions in a secondary technology-based music classroomHaynor, Matthew Ives 22 February 2018 (has links)
The purpose of this case study was to explore the perspectives and reflections of students and an educator who engaged in the assessment techniques of versioning and critique in a high school classroom employing Technology-Based Music Instruction (TBMI). The use of versioning (whereby students saved projects daily with a different file name), and critique was supported by and chosen based on a constructivist perspective of learning and assessment (Fosnot, 2005; Jonassen, 1992; Scott, 2012). I sought to document what students expressed about their experiences with versioning and critique in a TBMI classroom in relation to their learning process. I also explored the ways students constructed meaning and understanding through the process of reflection and discourse while using versioning and critique in a TBMI setting, as well as the ways their experiences with versioning and critique influenced their views of growth and self-expression. I presented one educator’s impressions regarding how the use of versioning and critique influenced his view of assessment in a TBMI setting.
Study participants included a teacher and four students engaged in composition as part of an Introduction to Music Technology class at a private high school. Over a three-month period, I conducted three observations and two interviews with each study participant. Data included transcriptions of interviews, student journals, videos of the classroom, and fieldnotes. For data analysis, I employed an iterative coding process, which included a deductive and inductive application of codes. Data were then sorted thematically and summarized.
Analysis revealed that the educator and students found both versioning and critique to be helpful and valuable in a number of ways. The students and teacher reported that versioning provided information about each student’s individual productivity level and unique compositional process. Students found that sharing their music and providing feedback with their peers through the critique process enabled them to interact with a community of musicians who had varying musical tastes and backgrounds. Future research could expand on this study by implementing daily student reflections and replicating aspects of this study in other classroom settings.
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A study of movement and order : the securitization of migration in Canada and FranceBourbeau, Philippe 11 1900 (has links)
This dissertation is about the movement of people and the system of order
underpinning the movement. In undertaking a comparative study of Canada and France
between 1989 and 2005, the study explores a widespread phenomenon that security
studies and migration scholars would have considered an anomaly only two decades ago:
understanding the movement of people as an existential security threat.
How is it that nation-states around the globe are cracking down on migration for
security reasons? How do we know if migration has been securitized - and which criteria
should we employed to guide our analysis? What are the social mechanisms at play in the
interaction between movement and order? Does a variation in levels of securitized
migration exist - and if so, what are the key determinants of the variation? These
questions are at the heart of the present study.
My argument is twofold. First, I contend that a constructivist perspective is useful in
gaining a better understanding of the social mechanisms involved in the securitization of
migration as it highlights discursive power, ideational factors, and cultural/contextual
elements. Second, I argue that securitization theory - the current benchmark in
securitization research - remains silent on the issue of variation in levels of securitized
migration. As such, securitization theory, as currently applied and organized, cannot
explain empirical findings of my study - a weak securitization in Canada versus a strong
securitization in France. Underscoring the necessity to amend securitization theory, I
investigate the impact of cultural factors - and especially the role of domestic audience -
to account for the variation.
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The Social Construction of Singapore's Foreign PolicyChen, Shang-jen 27 January 2003 (has links)
none
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The effects of a constructivist intervention on pre-service teachers' confidence and perceptions of the experienceDiPietro, Kathryn Ann, January 2002 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 2002. / Title from title page screen (viewed Sept. 11, 2002). Thesis advisor: Edward L. Counts, Jr. Document formatted into pages (x, 186 p.). Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 88-100).
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A new constructivist learning theory for web-based design learning with its implementation and interpretation for design educationKwon, Eun Sook, January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 2004. / Title from first page of PDF file. Document formatted into pages; contains xx, 275 p.; also includes graphics (some col.). Includes abstract and vita. Advisor: Terry Barret, Dept. of Art Education. Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-275).
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Evaluating constructivist teaching and learning of social work practice /Wong, Long-chi, Rinna. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 288-314).
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Can a constructivist learning environment enhance a deep approach to learning? /Fok, Po-yan. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (M. Ed.)--University of Hong Kong, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 84-93).
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Construction for constructivism : constructivist learning theory's potential impact on physical learning environments for colleges and universitiesGregory, Daniel John 13 December 2013 (has links)
Learning space design can have a significant impact on student learning. When viewed through a lens of constructivist learning models, physical learning spaces can be designed intentionally to reflect an unprecedented level of student access to information and today’s students’ need to learn through the construction of knowledge through relationships both with other students and instructors. This paper seeks to explore the principles of constructivist learning theories and how they might impact physical learning space design. Further, it looks at instructor development within this context and how learning spaces may be used to have the greatest impact on college student learning. / text
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