What Is New Learning?

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En provenance du cours de University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

New Learning: Principles and Patterns of Pedagogy

8 notes

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

New Learning: Principles and Patterns of Pedagogy

8 notes

Education is in a state of flux – transitioning from traditional architectures and practices to new ecologies of teaching and learning influenced by the tremendous social and technological changes of our times. What changes are afoot today in workplaces, civic life and everyday community life? What are their implications for education? What are the possible impacts of contemporary social transformations on teaching and learning - including in the areas of technology, media, globalization, diversity, changing forms of work in the “knowledge society”, and, in these contexts, changing learner needs and sensibilities? This course explores three pedagogical paradigms: “didactic”, “authentic” and “transformative” learning. It takes an historical perspective in order to define the contemporary dimensions of what we term “new learning”. It prepares participants to make purposeful choices and link particular theories/instructional approaches to individual and group learning goals.

À partir de la leçon

Module 2: What is New Learning?

This module explores some of the key terms of education: formal versus informal learning; and the distinctions that might be made between the terms "education," "curriculum," and "pedagogy." It also addresses the question of the differences between education as an art and a science.

What Is New Learning?2:56

Teaching As an Art and Science4:59

Learning and Education: Defining the Key Terms8:18

Formal and Informal Learning7:06

Learning Community, Curriculum, and Pedagogy8:28

Modern Educational Institutions7:01

Models of Pedagogy6:25

What Kind of Science Is Education?6:58

Education As the Science of Coming-to-Know7:40

Rencontrer les enseignants

Dr William Cope
Professor
Department of Education Policy, Organization & Leadership, College of Education
Dr Mary Kalantzis
Professor
College of Education

This series of videos is titled "New Learning."

But in fact, in some ways it's a little bit of

a misnomer because we're talking about 'old learning' as well.

We're talking about 'old learning' as well in order

to think about what contemporary learning environments are like,

and we can do that by contrast

with the whole history of learning and traditions of learning.

What we also want this series to do is to tease out

some basic concepts about education: the nature of learning, what education is.

What these key terms mean.

Two of the key focuses are: the practices of education (what is this field of education,

and what are its practices),

but also what we will come to call the science of education as an academic discipline.

Out in the world we've got history,

and we've got physics,

and we've got law,

and we've got business.

Well, what is education as a discipline,

as a way of thinking about learning and the institutions of education?

That's essentially what this series is about,

and where we're going to start is by defining the basic terms.

This program is dealing with something that we've called 'new learning'.

Now this term periodically has appeared when things change in the world.

When we have changes in technology,

when there are changes in society,

when there are changes that occur as a consequence of human movement.

For example: the Renaissance had a period when it called for 'new learning',

exploration of the planet ended up with calls

for 'new learning,' new scientific discoveries

and other trends like that periodically name education as 'new learning'.

Well we're doing the same now, too.

But for us it involves

two really important dimensions that

are very different today than they might have been in previous periods,

and the first one is the impact of the digital age.

The affect of this new technology on meaning making and on learning.

Secondly, as a consequence of massive human movement and ease

of people going from place to place as they try to satisfy their needs as humans,

we see more and more diversity,

increasing diversity in human communities.

So these are the two domains that we think underpin our understanding of

'new learning' and what you'll explore with us as the sections unfold.

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