posted on 2008-01-01, 00:00authored byMarcia Devlin
Interdisciplinary teaching and learning in higher education incorporates multiple ways of knowing. As interdisciplinary pedagogies become increasingly important in a global knowledge economy, which learning theories best inform thinking and practice in these endeavours? This paper explores a range of theories and ideas about learning, including constructivism, situated learning, experiential learning and phenomenography, and their relevance to interdisciplinarity in higher education.
History
Location
Singapore
Open access
Yes
Start date
2008-12-03
End date
2008-12-05
Language
eng
Notes
Invited lecture at the National Univerity of Singapore. Watch this lecture on youtube: slides available on slideshare
Publication classification
EN.1 Other conference paper
Title of proceedings
TLHE 2008 : Proceedings of the 2008 International Conference on Teaching and Learning in Higher Education