Designing for Learning in a Networked World

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Ane Bjerre Odgaard
Anne Bjerre
Bo Skott
Category=JNDG
Category=JNF
Category=JNMT
Category=JNU
Category=JNV
Category=YPMT6
Competence Demands
computational literacy
Computational Participation
Computational Thinking
Computational Thinking Skills
contemporary society
Danish Public Libraries
De Laat
design for learning
designing digital learning environments
Digital Literacy
digital pedagogy
e-government engagement
E-government Solutions
educational technology
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Expansive Learning
Facilitate Student Activities
Farzana Akther
Field Facilitators
Guidance Sessions
ICT Centre
ICT Skill
Informal Communicative Settings
Informed Opinion Formation
Introductory ICT
Jens Jorgen Hansen
Lea Tilde Rosenlund
Learning Designs
library science education
Library Staff
literacy
Margrethe Hansen Moller
Networked Learning
Networked World
Nina Bonderup Dohn
participatory learning
Participatory Skills
Reflexive Self-perception
Requirement Characteristics
Rocio Chongtay
Roland Hachmann
skills
social practice
Stig Borsen Hansen
technology

Product details

  • ISBN 9780815378433
  • Weight: 594g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Mar 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Designing for Learning in a Networked World provides answers to the following questions: what skills are required for living in a networked world; how can educators design for learning these skills and what role can and should networked learning play in a networked world? It discusses central theoretical concepts and draws on current debates about competences necessary to thrive in contemporary society. The book presents detailed analyses of skills needed and investigates the question of how one can design for learning in specific empirical cases, ranging in academic level from preschool to university teaching.

The book clarifies the different conceptions of design within the educational field and offers a framework for thinking critically about instances of networked learning. It analyses digital and Computational Literacy and discusses participatory skills for learning in a networked world. Examples of specific empirical cases include teaching programming to students not necessarily intrinsically motivated to learn; facilitation of a participatory public in the library and designs for children’s transition from day-care to primary school, discussed as a matter of networked contexts.

Engaging thoughtfully with the question of ‘21st century skills’, this book will be vital reading to scholars, researchers and students within the fields of education, networked learning, learning technology and the learning sciences, digital literacy, design for learning, and library studies.

Nina Bonderup Dohn is Associate Professor in the Department of Design and Communication at the University of Southern Denmark.