Buch, Englisch
ISBN: 978-0-335-22777-8
Verlag: Open University Press
Professor Gina Wisker, Anglia Polytechnic University
"This book punctures the sometimes inflated rhetoric about PBL by exploring some of its inherent difficulties and contradictions, and moves debate on through critical glimpses of the rich and varied practices undertaken under the banner of PBL."
Professor Graham Gibbs, University of Oxford
".provides a wealth of practical and theoretical insights into the challenges of using pbl which will be of value both to those currently using the approach and those thinking of introducing it into their programmes."
British Journal of Educational Technology
This book presents international research into Problem-based Learning within a range of subject and vocational disciplines, applications and cultures from a variety of perspectives: student, facilitator, module leader, curriculum designer.It presents a range of findings related to designing, implementing, assessing and evaluating PBL courses.
Challenging Research in Problem-based Learning is key reading for academics and tutors utilising PBL, as well as those studying for teaching qualifications, lecturers involved in teaching for the professions and on continuing professional development courses.
Contributors:
Terry Barrett, Brian Bowe, John Cowan, Roisin Donnelly, Erik de Graaff, Chris Hockings, Bill Hutchings, Dan Jacobsen, Peter Kandlbinder, Sharron King, Ranald Macdonald, Claire Howell Major, Yves Maufette, Karen O’Rourke, Betsy Palmer, Maggi Savin-Baden, Charlotte Silén, Alexandre Soucisse, Kay Wilkie.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction Maggi Savin-Baden
Part 1 Curricula Concerns
Chapter 1 The problem in Problem-based Learning is the problems: but do they motivate students?
Yves Maufette, Peter Kandlbinder and Alexandre Soucisse
Chapter 2 The impact of assessment on the Problem-based Learning process.
Erik de Graaff
Chapter 3 Researching the student experience to bring about improvements in Problem-based Learning
Ranald Macdonald
Chapter 4 Investigating the Effectiveness of Teaching 'Online Learning' in a Problem-based Learning Online Environment.
Roisin Donnelly
Part 2 Facilitator Experiences
Chapter 5 Practising what we preach? Contradictions between pedagogy and practice in the move to Problem-based Learning.
Chris Hockings
Chapter 6 Becoming facilitative: shifts in lecturers’ approaches to facilitating Problem-based Learning.
Kay Wilkie
Chapter 7 Researching the dialogue of Problem-based Learning tutorials: a critical discourse analysis approach.
Terry Barrett
Chapter 8 The emotional dimension of collaborative change to Problem-based learning: the staff experience.
Sharron King
Part 3 Student Experiences
Chapter 9 Learning Leadership through Collaboration: The Intersection of Leadership and Group Dynamics in Problem-based Learning
Betsy Palmer & Claire H. Major
Chapter 10 The influence of participants’ reception of Problem-based Learning on Problem-based Learning tutorials.
Dan Jacobsen
Chapter 11 Does Problem-based Learning make students ‘Go Meta’?
Charlotte Silén
Part 4 Comparative issues
Chapter 12 A comparative evaluation of Problem-based Learning in physics: A lecture-based course and a Problem-based course.
Brian Bowe
Chapter 13 Medical studies to Literary studies: Adapting paradigms of Problem-based Learning process for new disciplines
Bill Hutchings and Karen O’Rourke
Chapter 14 Exploring the impact of discipline-based padagogy on Problem-Based Learning through interpretive meta ethnography
Maggi Savin-Baden and Kay Wilkie
Epilogue
GlossaryBibliographyIndex