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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Bland bloggar, forum och böcker : En studie av läsvanor hos några elever i skolår åtta och nio / Among blogs, forum and books : A study of reading habits of some pupils in grade eight and nine

Andersson, Chalotta January 2011 (has links)
Flera rapporter de senaste åren har visat att eleverna i den svenska skolan läser allt mindre. Ärdet så eller väljer eleverna bara andra sorters texter än vi är vana vid? Den här uppsatsenssyfte är att undersöka om några elever i skolår åtta och nio läser, och vad de då väljer för sortstexter. Vidare skall det även undersökas om det finns några skillnader mellan flickors ochpojkars läsning och vad som skiljer sig mellan skolår åtta och nio. Undersökningen har gjorts med hjälp av en enkätundersökning i två klasser, en åtta och ennia. Enkäten tar upp elevernas läsvanor vad gäller sex olika sorters textforum, både trycktaoch digitala. Tidigare forskning har visat att flickor läser mer på sin fritid än pojkar. Det ärnågot som kan styrkas i den här undersökningen. Det visar sig att flickor läser mer än pojkaroch att både flickor och pojkar ofta väljer bort skönlitteratur till förmån för digitala medieroch forum.
2

Nöjesläsare och analytiska texttolkare : Empiriska perspektiv på läsarattityder och litterär kompetens hos svenska 18-åringar

Nordberg, Olle January 2014 (has links)
Abstract Nordberg, Olle (2014) Nöjesläsare och analytiska texttolkare. Empiriska perspektiv på läsarattityder och litterär kompetens hos svenska 18-åringar. Uppsala University, Sweden This thesis discusses the literary reading of Swedish teenagers in the digital era, with a focus on literary competence and attitudes. The results are based on two empirical studies, which in some ways are related to each other. The first study compares teenagers’ reading in 2000 and 2012. Swedish 18 year-olds were given an essay test that originally took place as a national test in 2000. In the test assignmentthe student is asked to discuss his/her own reading. A comparison has been made between results from each year and changes in young people’s relationship with fiction has been analyzed during a time period when the IT and multi-media habits of teenagers were radically shifting. In the following study, the same group of students, from 2012, read a short story by the Swedish author Werner Aspenström. They processed the text by answering different kinds of questions about their reading including emotional reactions, interpretations and associations. They also answered questions about themselves as readers of fiction and media consumers.     The first study indicates that there has been a change in the view of literary fiction so that the reading of fiction today is seen by young people as mere entertainment. To see the reading of fiction as a way of understanding reality better and developing one’s personality is clearly more common among the test results from the year 2000. This tendency can also be observed in the fictional works that students refer to as strong reading experiences. Young people from the 2012 test emphasize fantasy to a greater extent than was the case 12 years earlier. In that earlier group there was a larger number of classics and renowned writers mentioned.  Overall, the reading experiences are described as entertainment in a rather shallow and subjective way by the 2012-students. Their literary competence appears to be low.     However, in the second study it became clear that these teenagers actually possess a rather advanced literary competence. The results from the interpretative parts of the survey are generally good, even though students state that they read very little fiction compared to other forms of media consumption. It is clear that the students can shift between different kinds of reading, and that they can be competent readers even if they do not regard themselves in that way. Another seemingly contradictory conclusion from the study is that the teenagers can express a really positive attitude to books and the reading of fiction, but at the same time state that they very seldom read. The results show, however, that they clearly do not connect their reading from screens with their traditional book reading. All the reading done while working on school projects and so on simply does not count as “reading”. In addition to this it can be said that the traditional division between fact and fiction is not something that these young readers set store by. Time-hallowed lynchpins in the complex field of literary reading appear to have become obsolete.     In the concluding part of the study the need for new perspectives and empirical ways of understanding the reading of young people is underlined. The results are presented as a possible starting point for a morecomprehensive discussion, not only in the area of empirical reading studies, but also in the fields of literary teaching and literary didactics.
3

Läsarstudier inom biblioteks- och informationsvetenskap : en metastudie av nio magisteruppsatser, skrivna vid Institutionen Biblioteks- och Informationsvetenskap i Borås, 2000 -2010 / Reading studies in Library and Information Science : a meta-study including nine master theses written at The Swedish School of Library and Information Science at the University of Borås 2000-2010

Brescaru, Eugenia January 2012 (has links)
This Master's thesis aims to discover, understand and interpret how,with what results, and with what settings adults reading are investigatedin a series of nine Master's theses, written at The Swedish School ofLibrary and Information Science at the University of Borås 2000-2010.This Master's thesis is a meta-study that operates with theoreticalconcepts such as discipline, sub-discipline, research field,interdisciplinarity and with a qualitative research method calledanalytic induction. The results show that LIS - reader studies illustratevaried knowledge about adults reading that investigates with two mainapproaches - a general and a specific one - but with a common interestin two main categories: reading circumstances and reading effects andvalues. LIS – reader studies show an instrumental perception of theborrowed theories for study of reading and their application and a lessepistemological justification of these in relation to LIS, as own researchfield. The problem area readers and reading is regarded withuncertainty as study topic in the LIS, and this attitude shows up, despitea depth theoretical awareness, a less intellectual self-awareness and amore pragmatic one. / Program: Bibliotekarie
4

Ungdomar och historiekultur. En studie av gymnasieelevers intresse för och förståelse av historia. Youth and Historical Culture. A study of High School Students´Interest for and Understanding of History

Holmquist, Fredrik January 2010 (has links)
Syftet med examensarbetet var att göra en kvalitativ historiedidaktisk studie av gymnasieelevers intresse för historia i allmänhet och förståelse av en specifik historiekulturell artefakt i synnerhet. Detta är inte minst intressant med hänsyn till läroplanens riktlinjer om undervisningens anpassning och beaktande av elevernas erfarenhets- och livsvärld. En klass i respektive Historia A, B och C – sammanlagt åttio elever – fick läsa historikern, författaren och akademiledamoten Peter Englunds essä ”Om fattigdomens historia”. Därefter fick de svara på ett frågeformulär med öppna frågor om läsningen och deras förhållande till historiekultur i stort. Analysen av resultaten kom att problematisera och lyfta fram två huvudsakliga kritiska faktorer i historieundervisningen och fyra förslag på didaktiska och pedagogiska strategier för att i möjligaste mån utgå från och möta eleverna i densamma. Förslagen skiftar mellan erfarenhetspedagogikens tillmötesgående och en främmandegörande pedagogiks kritiska bearbetning av elevernas erfarenhets- och livsvärld.
5

Skönlitterär läsning och historiemedvetande hos barn i mellanåldrarna

Ingemansson, Mary January 2007 (has links)
<p>“ if you only read the book … you get the knowledge into your head once. If you talk about it, you get a more distinct memory of it, I think” (Emma, 11)</p><p>This thesis shows how a novel by Maj Bylock, Drakskeppet, was used in education within thematic work, the Viking Age, among ten-year-olds and eleven-year-olds for five weeks. The aim of the project was to investigate if and how pupils create or develop an historical consciousness when they had written and talked about the text in a novel. The study examines and analyses how three pupils in particular look upon history and ‘time’ in this process and if identification with characters in the novel takes place.</p><p>In the theoretical framework, which focuses on Judith Langer and her theories on ‘envisionment building’, that is on how children create text worlds , a general survey presents research findings about how children (10-12 years) interpret fiction. Furthermore the very complex construct of ‘historical consciousness’ is discussed.</p><p>In the second part, the study is described and its results are discussed: When these children form their personal historical consciousness their focus on the past and the present is apparent, while they have few links to the future. From the way characters’ lives are presented in Drakskeppet these young readers notice social differences in this fictional society of the past. Even though they also see parallels with the time they live in, they often conclude that ”things were worse” in the past. Another result is that an historical consciousness is generally developed when children can emotionally connect to their own lives.</p><p>A second conclusion drawn in the analysis of this project is that children should read fiction to learn about and understand History. In thematic work of this kind, pupils are offered opportunities to develop their reading and interpreting capacities even though the purpose of the work is the emergence of the pupils’ historical consciousness. It should be understood from this investigation, though, that reading without talking about the texts seems to have very little effect on how children develop their understanding of texts or an historical consciousness.</p>
6

Skönlitterär läsning och historiemedvetande hos barn i mellanåldrarna

Ingemansson, Mary January 2007 (has links)
“ if you only read the book … you get the knowledge into your head once. If you talk about it, you get a more distinct memory of it, I think” (Emma, 11) This thesis shows how a novel by Maj Bylock, Drakskeppet, was used in education within thematic work, the Viking Age, among ten-year-olds and eleven-year-olds for five weeks. The aim of the project was to investigate if and how pupils create or develop an historical consciousness when they had written and talked about the text in a novel. The study examines and analyses how three pupils in particular look upon history and ‘time’ in this process and if identification with characters in the novel takes place. In the theoretical framework, which focuses on Judith Langer and her theories on ‘envisionment building’, that is on how children create text worlds , a general survey presents research findings about how children (10-12 years) interpret fiction. Furthermore the very complex construct of ‘historical consciousness’ is discussed. In the second part, the study is described and its results are discussed: When these children form their personal historical consciousness their focus on the past and the present is apparent, while they have few links to the future. From the way characters’ lives are presented in Drakskeppet these young readers notice social differences in this fictional society of the past. Even though they also see parallels with the time they live in, they often conclude that ”things were worse” in the past. Another result is that an historical consciousness is generally developed when children can emotionally connect to their own lives. A second conclusion drawn in the analysis of this project is that children should read fiction to learn about and understand History. In thematic work of this kind, pupils are offered opportunities to develop their reading and interpreting capacities even though the purpose of the work is the emergence of the pupils’ historical consciousness. It should be understood from this investigation, though, that reading without talking about the texts seems to have very little effect on how children develop their understanding of texts or an historical consciousness.
7

Skönlitterär läsning och historiemedvetande hos barn i mellanåldrarna

Ingemansson, Mary January 2007 (has links)
<p>“ if you only read the book … you get the knowledge into your head once. If you talk about it, you get a more distinct memory of it, I think” (Emma, 11)</p><p>This thesis shows how a novel by Maj Bylock, Drakskeppet, was used in education within thematic work, the Viking Age, among ten-year-olds and eleven-year-olds for five weeks. The aim of the project was to investigate if and how pupils create or develop an historical consciousness when they had written and talked about the text in a novel. The study examines and analyses how three pupils in particular look upon history and ‘time’ in this process and if identification with characters in the novel takes place.</p><p>In the theoretical framework, which focuses on Judith Langer and her theories on ‘envisionment building’, that is on how children create text worlds , a general survey presents research findings about how children (10-12 years) interpret fiction. Furthermore the very complex construct of ‘historical consciousness’ is discussed.</p><p>In the second part, the study is described and its results are discussed: When these children form their personal historical consciousness their focus on the past and the present is apparent, while they have few links to the future. From the way characters’ lives are presented in Drakskeppet these young readers notice social differences in this fictional society of the past. Even though they also see parallels with the time they live in, they often conclude that ”things were worse” in the past. Another result is that an historical consciousness is generally developed when children can emotionally connect to their own lives.</p><p>A second conclusion drawn in the analysis of this project is that children should read fiction to learn about and understand History. In thematic work of this kind, pupils are offered opportunities to develop their reading and interpreting capacities even though the purpose of the work is the emergence of the pupils’ historical consciousness. It should be understood from this investigation, though, that reading without talking about the texts seems to have very little effect on how children develop their understanding of texts or an historical consciousness.</p>
8

Skönlitterär läsning och historiemedvetande hos barn i mellanåldrarna

Ingemansson, Mary January 2007 (has links)
“ if you only read the book … you get the knowledge into your head once. If you talk about it, you get a more distinct memory of it, I think” (Emma, 11) This thesis shows how a novel by Maj Bylock, Drakskeppet, was used in education within thematic work, the Viking Age, among ten-year-olds and eleven-year-olds for five weeks. The aim of the project was to investigate if and how pupils create or develop an historical consciousness when they had written and talked about the text in a novel. The study examines and analyses how three pupils in particular look upon history and ‘time’ in this process and if identification with characters in the novel takes place. In the theoretical framework, which focuses on Judith Langer and her theories on ‘envisionment building’, that is on how children create text worlds , a general survey presents research findings about how children (10-12 years) interpret fiction. Furthermore the very complex construct of ‘historical consciousness’ is discussed. In the second part, the study is described and its results are discussed: When these children form their personal historical consciousness their focus on the past and the present is apparent, while they have few links to the future. From the way characters’ lives are presented in Drakskeppet these young readers notice social differences in this fictional society of the past. Even though they also see parallels with the time they live in, they often conclude that ”things were worse” in the past. Another result is that an historical consciousness is generally developed when children can emotionally connect to their own lives. A second conclusion drawn in the analysis of this project is that children should read fiction to learn about and understand History. In thematic work of this kind, pupils are offered opportunities to develop their reading and interpreting capacities even though the purpose of the work is the emergence of the pupils’ historical consciousness. It should be understood from this investigation, though, that reading without talking about the texts seems to have very little effect on how children develop their understanding of texts or an historical consciousness. / <p>Licentiatavhandling i litteraturvetenskap: alternativet Svenska med didaktisk inriktning</p>

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