28 research outputs found
Reflexivity in Interprofessional Workplace Learning
Despite a vast literature oninterprofessional teamwork, it is still unclear how learning in interprofessional student teams proceed at the workplace. We aim to elucidate reflexivity conceptually in interprofessional workplace learning and describe some possibilities for how reflexivity may drive learning in interprofessional teams. We define reflexivity as the regular exercise of the mental ability shared by all normal people, to consider themselves in relation to their (social) contexts and vice versa. We elaborate reflexivity conceptually through existing theoriesand seekto construct new aspects of the concept for increased meaning and understanding of the role of reflexivity in interprofessional team learning. We describe how different modes of individuals may interplay, driving the teamwork and the tasks further. The different modes of reflexivity resulting from our analysis may be usefulfor elucidatinghow interprofessional learning proceed in a course, and thereby our results be of use for course organizers.publishedVersio
Student active Learning. Experiences from a course in Product Development and design
A number of studies have investigated the effects of the flipped classroom technique on students’ engagement and learning outcome. Where some studies show positive effects on students’ engagement, involvement and learning outcome, others fail to show the same positive results. One crucial element seems to be the way students are prepared for the transition, from a traditional lecture-based course to the flipped classroom technique. In this paper we present students’ feedback and experiences from flipped classroom at an international master course in ‘Product development and design’ at NHH Norwegian School of Economics. Overall, students’ responses are favourable, rating the opportunity for dialogue and feedback from teacher, a flexible structure and good planning as some factors of success.Ulike studier som har analysert erfaringer med omvendt undervisning (flipped classroom) viser til dels sprikende resultater. Noen studier viser at studentenes engasjement, motivasjon og læringsutbytte øker med innføringen av omvendt undervisning, mens andre studier viser at studenter trives best med et mer tradisjonelt undervisningsopplegg. Denne studien beskriver erfaringer med omvendt undervisning fra et internasjonalt masterkurs i produktutvikling ved Norges Handelshøyskole, med vekt på studentenes tilbakemeldinger. Studentene er gjennomgående positive til undervisningsopplegget og trekker frem mulighetene for dialog og tilbakemelding, fleksibilitet innenfor klare rammer, og god planlegging som spesielt positivt.publishedVersio
Evalueringen av Kvalitetsreformen. Delrapport 7. Undervisnings- og vurderingsformer: Pedagogiske konsekvenser av Kvalitetsreformen
Tema for denne rapporten er pedagogiske endringer i høyere utdanning under Kvalitetsreformen. Utgangspunktet er de signaler som ble gitt i Mjøsutvalgets utredning (NOU 2000:14) og i Stortingsmelding 27 om ønskede endringer som gjaldt undervisning og vurderingsformer. Hovedspørsmålet vi har søkt svar på er i hvilken grad disse signalene er blitt fulgt opp og hvilke konsekvenser eventuelle endringer har hatt
Do students profit from feedback?
Undergraduate students in psychology were given the opportunity to exchange the traditional exam with portfolio assessment. The students received written feedback, by way of a standard feedback form, on two of the three essays of the portfolio. To investigate whether students attend to and act on the feedback, a comparison was made between unofficial marks on the first draft of the first essay and the official marks on the full portfolio at the end of the semester. With approximately 20% of the first drafts being unacceptable in the end only 1.6% of the portfolios failed to reach the level of acceptance. The result is taken to indicate that the students did indeed attend to and profit from the written feedback
Studentaktiv læring. Erfaringer fra et kurs i produktutvikling og design
A number of studies have investigated the effects of the flipped classroom technique on students’ engagement and learning outcome. Where some studies show positive effects on students’ engagement, involvement and learning outcome, others fail to show the same positive results. One crucial element seems to be the way students are prepared for the transition, from a traditional lecture-based course to the flipped classroom technique. In this paper we present students’ feedback and experiences from flipped classroom at an international master course in ‘Product development and design’ at NHH Norwegian School of Economics. Overall, students’ responses are favourable, rating the opportunity for dialogue and feedback from teacher, a flexible structure and good planning as some factors of success
Studentaktiv læring Erfaringer fra et kurs i produktutvikling og design
Ulike studier som har analysert erfaringer med omvendt undervisning (flipped classroom) viser til dels sprikende resultater. Noen studier viser at studentenes engasjement, motivasjon og læringsutbytte øker med innføringen av omvendt undervisning, mens andre studier viser at studenter trives best med et mer tradisjonelt undervisningsopplegg. Denne studien beskriver erfaringer med omvendt undervisning fra et internasjonalt masterkurs i produktutvikling ved Norges Handelshøyskole, med vekt på studentenes tilbakemeldinger. Studentene er gjennomgående positive til undervisningsopplegget og trekker frem mulighetene for dialog og tilbakemelding, fleksibilitet innenfor klare rammer, og god planlegging som spesielt positivt. Nøkkelord: Omvendt undervisning, produktutvikling, læringsutbytte, dialog, fleksibilite