Difference between revisions of "Decoding group activities in interactive teaching (paper)"
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| + | We report on the analysis of a decoding interview which aims at identifying students’ bottlenecks related to group activities. The interview allows making transparent the subtle sequence of individual and collaborative parts in such activities and to describe the mental operations that students have to perform in order to get started with problem solving in group tasks. We also report on metaphors which the interviewed instructor created in order to illustrate what he himself would and would not be doing in group work. These metaphors when communicated to students have the potential to support them in passing their difficulties related to group activities. | ||
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==Bibliographic data== | ==Bibliographic data== | ||
Dröschler, S., Riegler, P., & Pace, D. (2017). Decoding group activities in interactive teaching. In: K. Mårtensson et al. (eds.): Transforming patterns through the scholarschip of teaching and learning | Dröschler, S., Riegler, P., & Pace, D. (2017). Decoding group activities in interactive teaching. In: K. Mårtensson et al. (eds.): Transforming patterns through the scholarschip of teaching and learning | ||
| − | ==External | + | ==External source== |
https://konferens.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/_migrated/content_uploads/Droeschler_etal.pdf | https://konferens.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/_migrated/content_uploads/Droeschler_etal.pdf | ||
[[Category:PublishedWork]] | [[Category:PublishedWork]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:31, 22 November 2024
Abstract
We report on the analysis of a decoding interview which aims at identifying students’ bottlenecks related to group activities. The interview allows making transparent the subtle sequence of individual and collaborative parts in such activities and to describe the mental operations that students have to perform in order to get started with problem solving in group tasks. We also report on metaphors which the interviewed instructor created in order to illustrate what he himself would and would not be doing in group work. These metaphors when communicated to students have the potential to support them in passing their difficulties related to group activities.
Bibliographic data
Dröschler, S., Riegler, P., & Pace, D. (2017). Decoding group activities in interactive teaching. In: K. Mårtensson et al. (eds.): Transforming patterns through the scholarschip of teaching and learning
External source
https://konferens.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/_migrated/content_uploads/Droeschler_etal.pdf