Computers and the Collaborative Experience of Learning (1994)

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A01=Charles Crook
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Author_Charles Crook
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMR
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classroom collaboration methods
cognitive
Cognitive Residue
Collaborative Interactions
Collaborative Learning
Computer Based Tutoring Systems
Computer Infrastructure
Computer Work
computer-based learning
computers
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Cultural Psychology
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Education
educational technology theory
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Face To Face
Granny's Garden
Granny’s Garden
group cognition studies
Held
Instructional Discourse
Instructional Talk
Intelligent Tutoring Systems
Ire Pattern
Joint Problem Solving
Language_English
Lateral Continuity
learning
Longitudinal Continuity
Mediational Means
Mutual Knowledge
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peer interaction research
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Precocious Expression
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psychology
Referential Anchors
school
Semiotic Mediation
socio-cultural learning
socio-cultural theory
softlaunch
technology
technology-mediated collaborative learning
Vygotskian approaches
Vygotsky

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138564534
  • Weight: 510g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Oct 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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Originally published in 1994.

Until this book was published, the application of computers to educational practice has received little input from psychological theory. Computers and the Collaborative Experience of Learning locates this topic within the contemporary movement of socio-cultural theory, drawing on the writing of Vygotsky and others. Charles Crook reviews psychological approaches to cognition and learning, in so far as they implicitly direct strategy in respect of computer-based learning. He also takes a novel stance in considering how new technology can enhance rather than undermine the social experience of learning and instruction, and can allow teachers to achieve more in the classroom. He argues that computers can provide the conditions for effective collaboration and enhance the social dimension of education.

With its unique blend of theory and practice, from the primary school to university settings, Computers and the Collaborative Experience of Learning will be of interest to educational psychologists, as well as psychologists studying group processes, cognition and development.

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