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Qualitative research for education: An introduction to theories and methods

The power of feedback.

Pedagogia do Oprimido

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Learning To Teach In Higher Education

by J. Biggs and C. Tang, Maidenhead, England,
Open University Press, 2007, 360 pp., £29.99, ISBN-13: 978-0-335-22126-4

Teaching for quality learning at university

Para uma escola curricularmente inteligente

O currículo e o multiculturalismo no sistema educativo português

In this text, the authors mobilize arguments that have supported curriculum proposals centralized versus decentralized and discuss the roles that are attributed to teachers in these modes to set the curriculum and school education. In more specific way, the text focus the challenges that in Portugal are placed to schools and teachers in building innovations that create changes to improve the quality of learning and to contribute to greater social justice. The text enunciate too the possibilities and constraints that the teachers have to face.

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Desafios aos Professores na Construção de Mudanças Educacionais e Curriculares:que Possibilidades e que Constrangimentos?

The concept of education has been evolving to include social concerns in the teaching and learning process (Karkkainen, OECD Education working paper, 2012), bringing about more attention to distinct contexts and realities in which schooling occurs. This has led to an expansion of the concept of curricular contextualization in educational, political, and curricular discourses (Smith, Clearing 118:6–43, 2005; Dowden, Aust Educ Research, 34:51–71, 2007), nevertheless, this concept needs some clarification. This article does so through a literature review process, while contributing to knowledge production through the identification of theoretical perspectives concerning curricular contextualization. The literature review process enabled the definition and mapping of this concept, and the identification of five approaches through which curricular contextualization can be developed. These approaches are: curricular contextualization focused on the place, on the student, on the pedagogical practice, on the attention to diversity, and on disciplinary contents.

Curricular Contextualization: Tracking the Meanings of a Concept.

Digital technologies are an integral part of Higher Education teaching, revealing a set of technologies chosen to integrate formal learning contexts, and therefore being used by students in support of learning. This paper presents a literature review mapping the digital technologies set for higher education students to use in formal education contexts, over the last five years between 2012 and 2017. Results show a pattern of technologies reflecting teacher’s choice for methods combining face-to-face and at distance learning, frequently in relation to the adoption of flipped classroom methods. Mapping the digital technologies used by students, showed a pattern of three most used in a total of nine types identified. Institutional Learning Management Systems mainly support a wider access to information and learning materials, followed by technologies that promote publishing and sharing content related to class activities, and a broad range of technologies categorized under ICTs. The overall impact of use of technologies in students learning process and outcomes revealed to be positive, used with the intention to promote students’ active engagement and participation in the learning process inside and outside the classroom walls. The data also revealed digital technologies to support more transmissive ways of teaching, facilitating students individually to Access, share and publish information, and significantly lesser used to promote collaborative and cooperative learning.

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Carlinda Leite

Papers

Para uma escola curricularmente inteligente

O currículo e o multiculturalismo no sistema educativo português

Desafios aos Professores na Construção de Mudanças Educacionais e Curriculares:que Possibilidades e que Constrangimentos?

Curricular Contextualization: Tracking the Meanings of a Concept.

Digital technologies in support of students learning in Higher Education: literature review