Version 2 2024-06-17, 06:47Version 2 2024-06-17, 06:47
Version 1 2014-10-28, 08:47Version 1 2014-10-28, 08:47
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-17, 06:47authored byR Coll, C Eames, L Paku, M Lay, D Ayling, D Hodges, S Ram, R Bhat, J Fleming, L Ferkins, C Wiersma, A Martin
A key aspect of work-integrated learning (WIL) is the notion that it entails the integration of knowledge and skills gained in the educational institution and in the workplace. WIL educators are interested in what way students take what they learn on campus into the workplace; and conversely how what they learn in the workplace becomes related to, or incorporated into, the next phase of learning when the student returns to the campus after completing a work placement Here we report on a major national study of the pedagogical approaches used in New Zealand WIL programs in terms of integration of student knowledge, and consider what impact these might have on student learning.
History
Pagination
101-107
Location
Sydney, N.S.W.
Open access
Yes
Start date
2008-09-30
End date
2008-10-03
ISBN-13
9780980570601
Language
eng
Publication classification
E1.1 Full written paper - refereed, E Conference publication
Copyright notice
2008, Australian Collaborative Education Network
Editor/Contributor(s)
Jorgensen D
Title of proceedings
World Association of Co-operative Education Asia Pacific 2008 Conference : Work Integrated Learning (WIL): Transforming Futures, Practice…Pedagogy…Partnerships
Event
WACE/ACEN Asia Pacific. Conference (2008 : Sydney, N.S.W.)