DocumentCode
1739230
Title
Teaching computing through situated knowledge-management strategies
Author
Schaaf, William E., Jr.
Author_Institution
Sch. of Art & Design, Salford Univ., UK
fYear
2000
fDate
2000
Firstpage
65
Lastpage
66
Abstract
This paper outlines pedagogic and technological challenges facing educators as they implement advanced technologies in their curricula and describes some strategies and approaches employed at the University of Salford in England. In the face of social, financial and technological change, expectations and capabilities of graduates must adapt to shifting trends. Capabilities which should be engendered in students are flexible thinking, interpersonal skills and motivation for self-directed and lifelong learning. Design courses at the University of Salford are utilizing several strategies for implementing advanced technologies in curricula which support the development of these qualities. These include the use of multiple instruction strategies, knowledge-mobilization principles and a project-based learning model. An undergraduate example in progress is described and a few results to date are outlined
Keywords
computer science education; human factors; teaching; computing teaching; curricula; educators; financial and technological change; flexible thinking; interpersonal skills; knowledge-mobilization principles; lifelong learning; multiple instruction strategies; project-based learning model; situated knowledge-management strategies; technological challenges; Acceleration; Art; Chaotic communication; Cultural differences; Education; Educational technology; Employment; Global communication; Knowledge management; Packaging;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Advanced Learning Technologies, 2000. IWALT 2000. Proceedings. International Workshop on
Conference_Location
Palmerston North
Print_ISBN
0-7695-0653-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IWALT.2000.890568
Filename
890568
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