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Single discipline educational activity
Course Sheet Academic Year of enrolment:
Professor and Collaborators:
Hours of classroom activity:
Prerequisites:
It is desirable that students already have basic knowledge about the dynamics of learning and the social dimension of the educational process and action. However, if these prerequisites are not assured by having previously faced Educational Psychology and General Sociology exams, the proposed program will also allow students who have not previously acquired disciplinary knowledge relating to the areas indicated above to achieve the expected learning objectives.
Objectives
Contents The course is structured in order to guide students towards the understanding of the meaning and prerogatives of educational design. It consists of a first part that explores the "education" domain, with an in-depth study aimed at consolidating the knowledge of concepts and theories related to the notions of knowledge itself, learning and socialization, and to bring the awareness that every project in the educational field aims at preparing and creating the conditions for skills' learning by subjects who are part of specific realities and contexts.
The second part fully explores the "design" domain, identifying the phases of the design action and deepening the understanding of the resources involved, with particular attention to the development of specific design skills by students through practical exercises carried out in class under the teacher's guide.
Extended Syllabus Learning Units
1 - Fundamental concepts in the disciplinary field - Education, teaching and training; Learning and Socialization.
2 - Focus - Direct learning experience and teaching-mediated experience: knowledge theories, comparing pedagogical conceptions, psychological learning theories, informal formal non-formal learning
3 - To design an educational intervention: theoretical framework, analysis of educational needs and definition of objectives.
Including 3 exercises "Redesign a CdL", "Analysis of educational needs", "Analysis by problems and identification of objectives"
4 - Competences, knowledge and skills: the most suitable learning patterns to develop each competence. Including n.1 exercise "Recognize and correct your learning style towards an application-oriented learning pattern"
5 - The Learning Units from the didactic program to the curriculum. Including n.2 exercises "Recognizing the topics", "Designing Contents"
6 - Resources, tools and teaching / learning methods (active learning, project-based learning, design-thinking).
Including n.2 exercises "Elaborate an integrated educational project" "Design thinking to develop projects"
7 - Realization, monitoring and assessment; self-assessment
Recommended Bibliography - Andrea Traverso, "Metodoolgia della progettazione educativa. Competenze, strumenti e contesti", Carocci
- Emanuela M. Torre "Dalla progettazione alla valutazione. Modelli e metodi per educatori e formatori", Carocci Faber
- Daniela Sideri, "Della relatività e del pluralismo dei valori", Aracne - Only Chapter II
- Materials provided by the teacher
Methods of Provision
Teaching Methods The course is structured in 63 hours, divided into 2 and 3 hour lessons, three times a week, according to the academic calendar.
The course takes place through lectures conducted as much as possible in an active-learning mode, for which we aim to stimulate the active participation of students, to whom we propose to ask questions and hypothesize answers regarding the theoretical concepts covered by the lesson.
Dedicated lessons are also provided in which practical activities are organized and administered to be carried out individually or in a group in order to develop the planned project skills.
Evaluation methods Verification of learning:
Assessment is based on an oral test scheduled at the end of the course.
This is believed to be the assessment mode consistent with the aim to evaluate the achievement of an objective that is considered essential and final, that of clarity of display and argumentative ability, both descending from the depth of knowledge which in turn is considered stimulated by the application-oriented teaching method accomplished through exercises.
The same exercises, therefore, will not be subject to specific mathematical assessment, but are considered part of the processes of learning, on the one hand, and formative evaluation, on the other, which are believed to lead to a good final result.
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