New Learning 2000 edition

Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Table of Contents: 1. New Learning: Three Ways to Learn in a New Balance; R. J. Simons, et al. Part 1: New Learning, Technologies and Assessment. 2. Active Learning: Self-directed Learning and Independent Work; B. van Hout-Wolters, et al. 3. Collaborative Learning; J. van der Linden, et al. 4. New Technologies; G. Kanselaar, et al. 5. Assessing Active Self-Directed Learning; B. van Hout-Wolters. 6. Valid Classroom Assessment of Complex Skills; K. Stokking, M. Voeten. Part 2: Domain-Related Issues of New Learning. 7. New Learning in Science and Technology; J. van der Sanden, et al. 8. New Learning in Social Studies; G. ten Dam, et al. 9. Writing and Learning to Write: A Double Challenge; G. Rijlaarsdam, M. Couzijn. 10. A Social Perspective on New Learning; T. Mooij, et al. Part 3: New Instruction, Teaching and Teacher Education. 11. Process-Oriented Teaching; J. Vermunt, L. Verschaffel. 12. Teaching for Active Learning; M. Brekelmans, et al. 13. New Learning in Teacher Education; F. Korthagen, et al. 14. The Professional Development of Teachers; D. Beijaard, et al. Subject Index. Publisher Marketing: This title aims to bring together research and theory about New Learning, the term we use for new learning outcomes, new kinds of learning processes and new instructional methods that are both wanted by society and stressed in psychological theory in many countries at present. Some people wonder if there really is new way of learning and new learning outcomes? Is this fad really different from previous waves of interest for other kinds of learning, like the ones proposed by the so-called traditional school innovators such as Montessori, Dewey, Steiner and Freinet? Of course, there is a lot of resemblance between the present attention to new ways to learn and new learning outcomes and previous ones. The book describes and illustrates the differences as well as the modern versions of the traditional innovative ideas.