Academic literature on the topic '160302 Pedagogy'

06–20Abbott, Chris (King's College, U London, UK) & Alim Shaikh, Visual representation in the digital age: Issues arising from a case study of digital media use and representation by pupils in multicultural school settings. Language and Education (Multilingual Matters) 19.6 (2005), 455–466.06–21Andreou, Georgia & Napoleon Mitsis (U Thessaly, Greece), Greek as a foreign language for speakers of Arabic: A study of medical students at the University of Thessaly. Language, Culture and Curriculum (Multilingual Matters) 18.2 (2005), 181–187.06–22Aune, R. Kelly (U Hawaii at Manoa, USA; kaune@hawaii.edu), Timothy R. Levine, Hee Sun Park, Kelli Jean K. Asada & John A. Banas, Tests of a theory of communicative responsibility. Journal of Language and Social Psychology (Sage) 24.4 (2005), 358–381.06–23Belz, Julie A. (The Pennsylvania State U, USA; jab63@psu.edu) & Nina Vyatkina, Learner corpus analysis and the development of L2 pragmatic competence in networked intercultural language study: The case of German modal particles. The Canadian Modern Language Review (University of Toronto Press) 62.1 (2005), 17–48.06–24Bird, Stephen (U Brunei Darussalam, Brunei; sbird@fass.ubd.edu.bn), Language learning edutainment: Mixing motives in digital resources. RELC Journal (Sage) 36.3 (2005), 311–339.06–25Carrington, Victoria (U Plymouth, UK), The uncanny, digital texts and literacy. Language and Education (Multilingual Matters) 19.6 (2005), 467–482.06–26Chung, Yang-Gyun (International Languages Program, Ottawa, Canada; jchung2536@rogers.com), Barbara Graves, Mari Wesche & Marion Barfurth, Computer-mediated communication in Korean–English chat rooms: Tandem learning in an international languages program. The Canadian Modern Language Review (University of Toronto Press) 62.1 (2005), 49–86.06–27Clopper, Cynthia G. & David B. Pisoni, Effects of talker variability on perceptual learning of dialects, Language and Speech (Kingston Press) 47.3 (2004), 207–239.06–28Csizér, Kata (Eötvös U, Budapest, Hungary; weinkata@yahoo.com) & Zoltán Dörnyei, Language learners' motivational profiles and their motivated learning behavior. Language Learning (Blackwell) 55.4 (2005), 613–659.06–29Davis, Adrian (Macao Polytechnic Institute, Macao, China; ajdavis@ipm.edu.mo), Teachers' and students' beliefs regarding aspects of language learning. Evaluation and Research in Education (Multilingual Matters) 17.4 (2003), 207–222.06–30Deterding, David (Nanyang Technological U, Singapore; dhdeter@nie.edu.sg), Listening to Estuary English in Singapore. TESOL Quarterly (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) 39.3 (2005), 425–440.06–31Dörnyei, Zoltán (U Nottingham, UK; zoltan.dornyei@nottingham.ac.uk) & Kata Csizér, The effects of intercultural contact and tourism on language attitudes and language learning motivation. Journal of Language and Social Psychology (Sage) 24.4 (2005), 327–357.06–32Enk, Anneke van (Simon Fraser U, Burnaby, Canada), Diane Dagenais & Kelleen Toohey, A socio-cultural perspective on school-based literacy research: Some emerging considerations. Language and Education (Multilingual Matters) 19.6 (2005), 496–512.06–33Foster, Pauline & Amy Snyder Ohta (St Mary's College, U London, UK), Negotiation for meaning and peer assistance in second language classrooms. Applied Linguistics (Oxford University Press) 26.3 (2005), 402–430.06–34Furmanovsky, Michael (Ryukoku U, Japan), Japanese students' reflections on a short-term language program. The Language Teacher (Japan Association for Language Teaching) 29.12 (2005), 3–9.06–35Gass, Susan (Michigan State U, USA; gass@msu.edu), Alison Mackey & Lauren Ross-Feldman, Task-based interactions in classroom and laboratory settings. Language Learning (Blackwell) 55.4 (2005), 575–611.06–36Gatbonton, Elizabeth, Pavel Trofimovich & Michael Magid (Concordia U, USA), Learners' ethnic group affiliation and L2 pronunciation accuracy: A sociolinguistic investigation. TESOL Quarterly (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) 39.3 (2005), 489–512.06–37Gerjets, Peter & Friedrich Hesse (Knowledge Media Research Center, Germany; p.gerjets@iwm-kmrc.de), When are powerful learning environments effective? The role of learner activities and of students' conceptions of educational technology. International Journal of Educational Research (Elsevier) 41.6 (2004), 445–465.06–38Golombek, Paula & Stefanie Jordan (The Pennsylvania State U, USA), Becoming ‘black lambs’ not ‘parrots’: A poststructuralist orientation to intelligibility and identity. TESOL Quarterly (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) 39.3 (2005), 513–534.06–39Green, Christopher (Hong Kong Polytechnic U, Hong Kong, China; egchrisg@polyu.edu.hk), Integrating extensive reading in the task-based curriculum. ELT Journal (Oxford University Press) 59.4 (2005), 306–311.06–40Hardison, Debra M. (Michigan State U, USA; hardiso2@msu.edu), Second-language spoken word identification: Effects of perceptual training, visual cues, and phonetic environment. Applied Psycholinguistics (Cambridge University Press) 26.4 (2005), 579–596.06–41Harwood, Nigel (U Essex, UK; nharwood@essex.ac.uk), ‘We do not seem to have a theory … the theory I present here attempts to fill this gap’: Inclusive and exclusive pronouns in academic writing. Applied Linguistics (Oxford University Press) 26.3 (2005), 343–375.06–42Hauser, Eric (U Electro-Communications, Japan), Coding ‘corrective recasts’: The maintenance of meaning and more fundamental problems. Applied Linguistics (Oxford University Press) 26.3 (2005), 293–316.06–43Kondo-Brown, Kimi (U Hawaii at Manoa, USA; kondo@hawaii.edu), Differences in language skills: Heritage language learner subgroups and foreign language learners. The Modern Language Journal (Blackwell) 89.4 (2005), 563–581.06–44Koprowski, Mark (markkoprowski@yahoo.com), Investigating the usefulness of lexical phrases in contemporary coursebooks. ELT Journal (Oxford University Press) 59.4 (2005), 322–332.06–45LaFrance, Adéle (U Toronto, Canada; alafrance@oise.utoronto.ca) & Alexandra Gottardo, A longitudinal study of phonological processing skills and reading in bilingual children. Applied Psycholinguistics (Cambridge University Press) 26.4 (2005), 559–578.06–46Nassaji, Hossein (U Victoria, Canada), Input modality and remembering name-referent associations in vocabulary learning. Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics (Canadian Association of Applied Linguistics) 7.1 (2004), 39–55.06–47Nguyen, Hanh Thi (Hawaii Pacific U, USA; htnguyen@hawaii.edu) & Guy Kellogg, Emergent identities in on-line discussions for second language learning. The Canadian Modern Language Review (University of Toronto Press) 62.1 (2005), 111–136.06–48Norton, Julie (U Leicester, UK; jen7@le.ac.uk), The paired format in the Cambridge Speaking Tests. ELT Journal (Oxford University Press) 59.4 (2005), 287–297.06–49North, Sarah (The Open U, UK), Disciplinary variation in the use of theme in undergraduate essays. Applied Linguistics (Oxford University Press) 26.3 (2005), 431–452.06–50Nunan, David (U Hong Kong, China), Styles and strategies in the language classroom. The Language Teacher (Japan Association for Language Teaching) 29.6 (2005), 9–11.06–51Paribakht, T. Sima (U Ottawa, Canada; paribakh@uottawa.ca), The influence of first language lexicalization on second language lexical inferencing: A study of Farsi-speaking learners of English as a foreign language. Language Learning (Blackwell) 55.4 (2005), 701–748.06–52Potts, Diana (U British Columbia, Canada; djpotts7@hotmail.com), Pedagogy, purpose, and the second language learner in on-line communities. The Canadian Modern Language Review (University of Toronto Press) 62.1 (2005), 137–160.06–53Pretorius, Elizabeth J. (U South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa; pretoej@unisa.ac.za), English as a second language learner differences in anaphoric resolution: Reading to learn in the academic context. Applied Psycholinguistics (Cambridge University Press) 26.4 (2005), 521–539.06–54Ramírez Verdugo, Dolores (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain; dolores.ramirez@uam.es), The nature and patterning of native and non-native intonation in the expression of certainty and uncertainty: Pragmatic effects. Journal of Pragmatics (Elsevier) 37.12 (2005), 2086–2115.06–55Riney, Timothy J., Naoyuki Takagi & Kumiko Inutsu (Interntional Christian U, Japan), Phonetic parameters and perceptual judgments of accent in English by American and Japanese listeners. TESOL Quarterly (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) 39.3 (2005), 441–466.06–56Rossiter, Marian J. (U Alberta, Canada), Developmental sequences of L2 communication strategies. Applied Language Learning (Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center and Presidio of Monterey, USA) 15.1 & 15.2 (2005), 55–66.06–57Rubdy, Rani (Nanyang Technological U, Singapore; rsrubdy@nie.edu.sg), A multi-thrust approach to fostering a research culture. ELT Journal (Oxford University Press) 59.4 (2005), 277–286.06–58Schneider, Jason (jasoncschneider@yahoo.com), Teaching grammar through community issues. ELT Journal (Oxford University Press) 59.4 (2005), 298–305.06–59Shaaban, Kassim (American U Beirut, Lebanon), A proposed framework for incorporating moral education into the ESL/EFL classroom. Language, Culture and Curriculum (Multilingual Matters) 18.2 (2005), 201–217.06–60Sider, Steve R. (U Western Ontario, Canada), Growing up overseas: Perceptions of second language attrition and retrieval amongst expatriate children in India. Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics (Canadian Association of Applied Linguistics) 7.2 (2004), 117–138.06–61Spiliotopoulus, Valia (U Toronto, Canada; valia.spiliotopoulos@ubc.ca) & Stephen Carey, Investigating the role of identity in writing using electronic bulletin boards. The Canadian Modern Language Review (University of Toronto Press) 62.1 (2005), 87–109.06–62Sueyoshi, Ayano (Michigan State U, USA; hardiso2@msu.edu) & Debra M. Hardison, The role of gestures and facial cues in second language listening comprehension. Language Learning (Blackwell) 55.4 (2005), 661–699.06–63Taguchi, Naoko (Carnegie Mellon U, USA; taguchi@andrew.cmu.edu), Comprehending implied meaning in English as a foreign language. The Modern Language Journal (Blackwell) 89.4 (2005), 543–562.06–64Taillefer, Gail F. (Université Toulouse I Sciences Sociales, France; gail.taillefer@univ-tlse1.fr), Foreign language reading and study abroad: Cross-cultural and cross-linguistic questions. The Modern Language Journal (Blackwell) 89.4 (2005), 503–528.06–65Tani-Fukuchi, Naoko (Kwansei Gakuin U, Japan), Japanese learner psychology and assessment of affect in foreign language study. The Language Teacher (Japan Association for Language Teaching) 29.4 (2005), 3–9.06–66Tani-Fukuchi, Naoko (Kwansei Gakuin U, Hyogo, Japan) & Robin Sakamoto, Affective dimensions of the Japanese foreign language learner: Implications for psychological learner development in Japan. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development (Multilingual Matters) 26.4 (2005), 333–350.06–67Thoms, Joshua (U Iowa, USA; joshua_thomas@uiowa.edu), Jianling Liao & Anja Szustak, The use of L1 in an L2 on-line chat activity. The Canadian Modern Language Review (University of Toronto Press) 62.1 (2005), 161–182.06–68Tickoo, Asha (Southern Illinois U, USA; atickoo@siue.edu), The selective marking of past tense: Insights from Indian learners of English. International Journal of Applied Linguistics (Blackwell) 15.3 (2005), 364–378.06–69Tocalli-Beller, Agustina & Merrill Swain (U Toronto, Canada; atocalli-beller@oise.utoronto.ca), Reformulation: The cognitive conflict and L2 learning it generates. International Journal of Applied Linguistics (Blackwell) 15.1 (2005), 5–28.06–70Trofimovich, Pavel (Concordia U, Quebec, Canada; pavel@education.concordia.ca), Spoken-word processing in native and second languages: An investigation of auditory word priming. Applied Psycholinguistics (Cambridge University Press) 26.4 (2005), 479–504.06–71Tuveng, Elena (U Oslo, Norway) & Astri Heen Wold, The collaboration of teacher and language-minority children in masking comprehension problems in the language of instruction: A case study in an urban Norwegian school. Language and Education (Multilingual Matters) 19.6 (2005), 513–536.06–72Warga, Muriel (Karl Franzens U, Graz, Austria), ‘Je serais très merciable’: Formulaic vs. creatively produced speech in learners' request closings. Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics (Canadian Association of Applied Linguistics) 8.1 (2005), 67–94.

Syftet med föreliggande undersökning är att få mer kunskap om hur undervisning av elever med höga resultat i matematik bedrivs i årskurserna 4–6, samt att få en inblick om vilka anpassningar studiens lärareanvänder sig av för att tillgodose högpresterande elevers undervisningsbehov. Vi vill även undersöka om det finns någon vedertagen definition för högpresterande elever i matematik. Undersökningen genomförs med hjälp av kvalitativa intervjuer med tio mellanstadielärare. Studien utgår i huvudsak från ett sociokulturellt perspektiv och hermeneutiskt inspirerat analysarbete. Resultatet visar att det inte finns någon allmänt accepterad definition på̊ vad högpresterande elever är, men att lärare använder andra begrepp för elever som presterar på̊ hög nivå̊. Vidare visar resultatet att respondenterna hade kunskaper om accelerering och berikning men att dessa tekniker inte i så stor utsträckning användes på̊ ett framgångsrikt sätt utifrån den högpresterande elevens behov. Förklaringen till det ligger mestadels i bristen på̊ didaktiska ämneskunskaper och planeringstid.

A presente tese tem por finalidade propor algumas idéias que possam sustentar o que denominamos \"Pedagogia de Desconstrução\", idéias estas desdobradas com base na ontologia fundamental de Martin Heidegger, publicada em 1927 (Ser e tempo) e das publicações realizadas a partir de 1930, que marcaram a virada (die Kehre) do seu pensamento. O sentido da palavra desconstrução (Ab-Bau) ou destruição (Detruktion) em Heidegger está associado à identificação de um modo de pensar característico do ocidente, denominado pensamento metafísico, que se estabeleceu a partir de Platão. Tal modo de pensar consolida-se por meio de uma interpretação objetivada do ser dos entes (Vorhandenheit), cujos desdobramentos fizeram com que a metafísica esquecesse o fenômeno do mundo, permanecendo presa ao modelo do ver teorético. O sentido da desconstrução alinha-se com a tentativa de recuperar a diferença ontológica entre ser e ente, portanto, desconstruir o modo objetivado de alocar o ser dos entes, meditar sobre o sentido do ser e re-visitar (An-denken) o pensamento metafísico, desvelando aquilo que não foi pensado pela educação a partir destas determinações metafísicas. O modo de pensar metafísico chega à plenitude de suas possibilidades em nossa época atual, séculos 20 e 21, exercida por dois fenômenos que são: a ciência e a técnica moderna, que vem impor um modo de ser e pensar sobre cujas conseqüências Heidegger procurou nos alertar quanto às suas conseqüências nas significativas conferências realizadas após 1930. Tal modo de pensar, instrumentado pela eficiência da técnica e da logística dos mercados, nos enreda numa pseudoproximidade com as coisas e com os outros, entre outros sintomas que nos fazem adentrar numa noite escura e densa, obscurecendo-nos o mundo. Podemos testemunhar este mundo obscurecido por meio de alguns sintomas de nossa época atual, como a massificação dos homens, da fuga dos deuses, a devastação da terra, a aniquilação da coisa, bem como pela técnica moderna cuja essência consolida-se como uma contenda, uma provocação do homem em relação à natureza. É diante destes alertas demonstrados por Heidegger e testemunhados por nós que pensamos em propor algumas idéias que possam orientar uma pedagogia, preocupada em exercer alguns contrapontos aos imperativos de nossa época atual. Conscientes dos limites deste projeto em consonância com os entendimentos de Heidegger sobre os limites de nosso empenho em relação à metafísica, estamos propondo algumas pequenas saídas que se consolidam na tentativa de resgatar o vigor de um pensar que se realiza na unidade entre ser e pensar, de \"conduzir\" (ex-ducere) o ser-aí em direção ao conhecimento de si mesmo e de voltar-se para uma relação com o real pautada pela poiésis, ou seja, por uma linguagem e por um fazer que envolve levar à luz o que se apresenta realizado pela essência da verdade, compreendida como sendo a liberdade de deixar ser o ente. É neste âmbito da poiésis que o pensamento e os afazeres dos homens podem desconstruir o modo de desvelar o ser dos entes, dominado por um pensamento cuja armação (Gestell) submete as coisas à tríade: exploração, produção e consumo. O âmbito da poiésis em Heidegger inspira-se no poeta Hölderlin e com ele gesta-se a possibilidade de um outro modo de relação com o real, cujos modelos ônticos exercem um contraponto à armação, modelos estes inscritos no que Heidegger denomina por quadrindade, constituída pelo espelhamento entre os diferentes envios do ser: a terra; e o céu; os divinos e os mortais.
The aim of this thesis is to propose some ideas supporting what we refer to as \"Deconstruction Teaching\", arising from Martin Heidegger\'s 1927 work on basic ontology (Being and Time) and other publications as of 1930, marking the turning point (die Kehre) in his thinking. For Heidegger, the meaning of the term deconstruction (Ab-Bau) or destruction (Detruktion) is associated with a characteristic Western manner of thinking, known as metaphysical thinking, a concept originally identified by Plato. This manner of thinking is reinforced through the objective interpretation of the being of being (Vorhandenheit), an approach whereby metaphysics ignores the world phenomenon, and remaines mired in the theoretical view model. The meaning of deconstruction becomes aligned with the attempt to recover the ontological difference between being and the being and, thus, deconstructs the objective interpretation of allocating the being of the beings, to meditate on the meaning of the being and revisiting (An-denken) metaphysical thought, in order to reveal that which was not considered by education based on these metaphysical conclusions. The manner of metaphysical thinking reached the peak of its capacity in our own times, the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. It was exercised by two phenomena, science and modern techniques, which themselves imposed a way of being and of thinking of whose consequences Heidegger strove to warn us in key talks given after 1930. This way of thinking, led by the efficient techniques and logistics of the markets, binds us into pseudo-proximity with things and with others, among other symptoms that thrust us into a dark and dense night, blinding us to the world. We can witness this obscured world through some of the symptoms of our time. Examples are the reduction of humans to their lowest common denominator, the exodus of the gods, the devastation of the earth, the annihilation of the thing, in addition to modern techniques, whose essence has hardened into dispute, man provoking nature. It is thanks to Heidegger\'s warnings which we ourselves have also witnessed, that we decided to present some ideas that could steer teaching, in its anxiety to place some counterpoints to today\'s imperatives. We are aware of the limits of this project in accordance with Heidegger\'s views on the limits of our performance in relation to metaphysics, and propose some minor solutions that arose in the attempt to redeem the vigor of a thinking process developed in the space between to be and to think, of \"leading forth\" (ex-ducere) being in the direction of self-knowledge and to return to a relationship with what is real, based on poiesis. In other words, through a language and through action involving bringing to light what is realized by the essence of truth, understood as being the freedom to cease being the being. It is in this very environment of poiesis that man\'s thoughts and actions can deconstruct the manner of revealing the being of the beings, dominated by a thought whose configuration (Gestell) submits such things to that trinity of exploration, production, and consumption. The environment of poesis in Heidegger was inspired by the poet Hölderlin and it is with him that the possibility of another relationship with reality is born, one whose ontological models exercise a counterpoint to this configuration. These models are part of what Heidegger defines as the \"quadrinity\", formed by the reflection of three different aspects of the being: earth, heaven, the gods, and mortals.

The purpose of this thesis is to discuss education as a state tool in Sweden during the 17th and 18th century. The idea is to contrast the pragmatics of the Swedish education system with the theories of Rousseau and Comenius. The thesis is marked by the thought that theory and application diverse because of the subversive infusion in the ideas of the theoretic.

The results shows that it is ultimately a question of public education and its potential. The state recognises the potential of public education but also its dangers and therefore becomes very active in forming not only the education system as a hole but also its pedagogic.

There has been increasing interest in open innovation in academic research as well as industry application since the concept was introduced in 2003. The concept got much attention because of its economic benefits and novel means for facilitating innovation. This thesis aims to adapt the concept of open innovation to the university environment, in order to foster innovation in the development process for intellectual property (IP) derived from academic research activities. It contributes to the literature on open innovation adapted to the university context, i.e. open collaboration on the development of intellectual property towards a commercial ready stage. In order to investigate the potential of open innovation in the university environment, a focus group was conducted. In addition, the business process of Quirky Inc. was analysed as an example to better understand how open innovation works in the business context. The results of the study’s data analyses inform new opportunities for interventions in universities towards fostering different approaches to IP development as research outcomes. Further, it reveals interventions that can promote open innovation approaches in the university’s context more generally.